The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1968 — Page 4
Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Thursday, August 15, 1968
fs.
Wants series action
By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Don Buford doesn’t care what position he plays as long as he plays it in the World Series. Buford, a parttime second baseman for the Baltimore Orioles in Hank Bauer’s regime, has played centerfield, left field, third base and second base since Earl Weaver took over as manager at the All-Star break. But regardless of where he’s playing in the field, he’s the Oriole leadoff batter and he’s been leading the club’s second half drive in pursuit of the Detroit Tigers. Buford drove in the last three runs with a tworun single that snapped a 3-3 tie and a solo homer Tuesday night as the Orioles stopped Oakland 6-5. It moved them within six games of the Tigers, who were blanked 1-0 by Cleveland. The Orioles, who were lO 1 ^ games out at the All-Star break, have played 25-11 ball since then and they’ve won 13 out of their last 16. The Tigers, who've won 12 of their last 16, aren’t exactly folding but the Orioles are keeping the pressure on. Sonny Siebert stopped the Tigers, pitching a three-hitter. Larry Brown drove in the only run of the game off loser Pat Dobson in the second inning with a bases-loaded single after Tony Horton singled, Duke Sims doubled and Max Alvis was given an intentional walk. In other American League action, Boston edged Chicago 43, New York nipped California : .2 and Minnesota drubbed Washington 8-4.
In the National League, Chicago blasted St. Louis 10-3, San Francisco nipped Pit. tsburgh 3-2, New York blanked Los Angeles 2-0, Cincinnati edged Atlanta 9-8 in 10 innings and Houston blanked Philadelphia 5-0 but lost the second game4-2. Rico Petrocelli drove in his third run of the game with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning that snapped a 3-3 deadlock and gave Boston the triumph over the White Sox. Petrocelli also
hit a solo homer in the third and doubled in a run in the fourth. Jim Holt hit a two-run double to climax a five-run fourth inning rally and carry the Twins past the Senators. Tom Hall, who went the first 73-3 innings, picked up his first major league victory. New York took advantage of five walks in the first inning to score three runs—two on a single by Andy Kosco—to beat California.
Take care of your catch
Coho and Chinook salmon are not meant for the stringer. The prize fish have tender mouths, and their weight—five to 30 pounds— prohibit keeping them od a stringer. Normally fishermen troll for salmon, and that added pull on fish on a stringer will tear the salmon free. KEEP THAT SALMON COOL Last year there were many disappointed salmon anglers who claimed the game fish “tasted of oil.” Most likely these fishermen did not take proper care of their fish once they were boated. On warm late-summer and earlyfall days, it is important to keep the salmon cool. There is no ideal way to care for the catch, don’t put the salmon on a stringer, and don’t Just throw them in the bottom of the boat. Best idea is to wrap them in a wet
MOOSE DANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST IT MUSIC BY Morlan Music Makers 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M, Members only. Air-Conditioned
cloth and in some manner keep them off the bottom of the boat. Gut them as soon as possible and put them on ice. MAKE A SEA-ANCHOR In rough weather, there is one thing every salmon fisherman should have aboard: a seaanchor. You can make your own seaanchor by punching holes in the bottom of an old bucket and attaching approximately 100-feet of line to it. Secure the line to the bow of your boat. The seaanchor keeps your boat headed into the waves. This means your boat will not “broach”—or turn sideways to the waves—thus helping keep your boat trim in bad weather. Top pacers, trotters at state fair Indianapolis,— Nile E. Todd of Anderson, Indiana State Fair member, has named Francis McKinzie of Lexington, Ky., formerly of Westfield, Ind., as presiding Judge for state fair harness races Aug. 30, 31 and Sept 2. Some of the top horses in the country will enter the rich $67, 000 Fox Stake, the $42,000 Horseman Stake No. 31 and $35,000 and $33,000 Horseman Futurities.
Farm Machinery & Equipment Closeout $250,000—Inventory MONTGOMERY CO. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN. INC. STATE ROAD 231 AND 43 N, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 9:30 A.M.
Used Tractors Cockshuct 570, newly overhauled, new tires Co-Op 50, new engine International M, good shape 1963 1600 Row Crop 1966 1850 Diesel, wide front 1966 Gas Demonstrator, 800 hours Co-Op 50 New Trucks 1 —White Trend, 119” cab to axle; 2-speed, 5-speed; life- time cab 1 _ White Trend, 102” cab to axle; 4 - speed 327 Chevrolet Engines in both Used Trucks 1956 Ford Twin-screw Truck Tractor Used Combines 2—525 11 ft. Header, Header Control, Cab, hvd.
Reel
80 Massey Special 26 Massey-25 Oliver, Ford pull-type 7 ft. Auger Used Corn Heads 1 — 522, good as new 2—512, real good 1-512, fair 1 — 531 Head, like new, fits 545 combine, picked 60 acres New Balers New Holland 269, Twine New Holland 269, Wire New Holland 275, Wire Used Planters 1 — 540 Oliver, 1 yr. old, dry fertilizer 1 - 540 Oliver, used 2 - John Deere 490 Used Cultivators 440 front-mount, real good 2 —Massey Harris, 4-row, front mount, for 444 tractors Massey Harris, front mount, 4-row for 65
tractor
Oliver 2-row for 66 tractor Co-Op 2-row Allis Chalmers 4-row, front mount for 45
tractor
Other Farm Equipment Swartz Loader for 1800 Tractor New Freeman Loader New Little Giant Elevator, 40’ Snowco Tandem Trailer, new 10 new Midwest Plow Harrows 2 Midwest Disc Attachments 5 Emert Planter Harrows 2 Waldon Dozer Blades New Holland 841 Corn Head 3 new 13’6” Oliver Field Cultivators, 3 pt. Hitch 2 — 13’6” Oliver Field Cultv. pull-type 13’ Head for 525 Combine 3 pt. Rear End Loader
1 — 84” Brillion
1—7’6” Lilliston, used
New Choppers - Brady
7— 144 4-row 4 — 80 2-row
New Wagons 10— Electric Wheel, 5 and 6 ton Gears 5 —Electric Wheel, 7 ton Gears Parker 165 bushel beds, hydraulic auger 1 — Wood Flat Top, metal sides
New Rakes
3 —New Holland No. 56 Row-bar Rakes New Mowers 1 — 450 New Holland, 9’bar, 3*pt. hitch 2 — 455 Trailtype 7’ bars Used Mowers * 3-pt. Oliver 351 Model 1 — 82 Oliver Mower
Mulchers
2 —New Brillion, 13’8” Culti-Mulcher 3 — Chattanooga Mulchers, minimum tillage
units
AUGER WAGON-12’ boom, 8’ bed, floating tandem axle New Spreaders 1 — New Holland 327 T 1-New Holland 510 T 1 —New Holland 510 Single Beater New Augers New 51’ 7” Cardinal Auger 3 — 6” 16’ Portable Augers 1 — 6” 20’ Auger, portable 1 — 4” 20’ Portable Auger New Forage Equipment 2 — Gehl 710 bu. Wagons, 3-beater, 6’ sides 1—Gehl Flail Forage Harvester 1 — New Holland, 6-forage box, truck mounted 1 —H188 Forage Harvester, 1 row head and 5’ reel Used Forage Eouioment 1—New Holland 800 2-row head 1 —Gehl chop.all, 1-rwo head and pick-up
New Simplicity Lawn And Garden Equipment 2110 Simplicity, 10 hp.
42” Mower
48” Mower for 3012 Tractor 4 — 404 4 hp. 24” Riding Mowers New Equipment 6 —Electric Seed-Easys Lot of Tarpaulins
Window Fans
Hog Fountains Pick-up Guards New John Deere Sear Cushions 5 Electric Motors Scour-clean for 525 Combine 1 — Roof-mount Radio for Truck Truck-mount Helix Auger 3-pt. Hahn Sprayer
International 414 Fast Hitch Plow 17 Hoe Oliver Drill, real good Pick-up Head for Gehl Chopper Grain Head for 545 Combine, hyd. F82 Farm Hand Mixer, new F85 Farm Hand Mixer, new
Gehl 65 mix all
1610 Oliver Loader, new New Graves Bale Loader Brillion 80” 3-pt. hitch Tiller,
1000 PTO
Brillion 5’ Packer Case 4-section Hoe
Burch Hoe
Oliver Fertilizer Spreader
Tractor Tires 2-15.5*38 Tires 2 — 16.9*34 Tires !l - 13.9x38 Tire
1 Set 38 ’ M& W Bolt-on Rims I Lot of Other New Tires
Lot of Grandy Equipment tew Heston Chopper For 25 Oliver Combine Heston Chopper for 45 Combine 5 — Roper Header Controls M&W Water Weights Hydraulic Pump for Truck Infra-Red Chicken Brooder Jiffy Filler Tanks 3 —New Air Compressors Champion Space Heater 4 — Gas Engines
Cement Mixer Recutter for Gehl Blower 3 Freeman 3-pt. Hitch Blades Cab for 525 Combine 4 units for 540 Tool Bar Planter Lots of new 20” 18” 17” anti-friction Coulters 409 rebuilt Chevrolet Engine Front and rear new Oliver wheel weights 4 —new 70 gal. fiberglass Tanks Cab for 1800 or 1850 Tractor Little Giant Used 50’ Elevator Rebuilt F226 Continental Engine Straw Chopper for 545 Combine Chain Saws 8-riew McCollough Chain Saws 1 — Style Saw 20 —good, used, McCollough Chain Saws
1500-watt, Multi-lite Power Plant Baler Twine 3 —Tractor Radios M&W Dual Hubs 5 —Wagon Helix Augers Larson Front-end Sprayer 880 Hydraulic System Gehl Knife Sharpener 6 — Cabettes 3 —Wagon Hoists, electric wheel
Many, Many Items Found In A Close-Out Of This Kind » Terms-Cash Lunch Will Be Served Jim Vaughn, Sale Manager and Auctioneer Phone (317) 845-2514 Albert Henthorn, Wayne Branneman, Roland Roberts - Auctioneers
Joins ‘Emlen’s Gremlins’ list of injured By United Press International
Clarence Childs, deposed by a returning “Prodigal Son”, has joined “Emlen’s Gremlins” casualty list. Childs, an explosive speedster who failed as both an offensive and defensive back with New York, Wednesday was dealt by the Giants to the St. Louis Cardinals for a high draft choice next season. A teammate of spring stars Bob Hayes and Bob Paremore at Florida A&M, Childs joined the Giants in 1961 as an offensive back, was demoted to the taxi squad and spent two years in the Army. He rejoined the Giants in 1964 as a member of “Emlen’s Gremlins”, a fleet footed defensive aggregation coached by Emlen Tunnell, the former Giant defensive great. Childs, however, never lived up to his potential and wound up losing his right cornerback job to Willie Williams, a “Prodigal Son” who deserted the Giants in favor of Oakland, but returned last year after being dropped by the Raiders. The Cardinals also continued their house cleaning by shipping off linebacker Jerry Hillebrand to Pittsburgh for a 1969 draft pick Hillebrand had earlier been traded to Minnesota, but the Vikings returned the former Colorado star to St. Louis because of a knee condition. The New Orleans Saints, who Tuesday obtained quarterback Karl Sweetan from Detroit, put veteran signal caller Gary Wood on waivers. Wood, a former Giant, is expected to rejoin his former team as a defensive back. Three quarters of the Kansas City defensive line will be out of action for Saturday’s pre season test against the Cardinals. Tackle Buck Buchanan was hospitalized with inflamed tonsils Wednesday while Ernie Ladd was sidelined with a bruised knee and Aaron Brown with a sprained ankle.
Lolich not happy in new relief role
By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Mickey Lolich has won four games in nine days in relief— and wants relief. “I don’t like it,” said the Tigers’ blithe spirit after receiving credit Wednesday night for a 3-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians. “I don’t think my arm is adjusted to relief. I think I’ll be back in the starting rotation next week.” Lolich took over from Joe Sparma in the fourth inning Wednesday night and allowed three hits and two walks while striking out five the rest of the way to raise his season record to 11-7. Increases Lead The victory increased the Tigers’ first-place lead to games over the Baltimore Orioles, who lost to the Oakland Athletics 4-1. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-5 after a 5-3 loss, the Washington Senators downed the Minnesota Twins 4-2 and the New York Yankees beat the California Angels 5-2 in other American League games. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals stopped the Chicago Cubs 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Atlanta Braves 7-4, the San Francisco Giants shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates 21, the Philadelphia Phillies edged the Houston Astros 4-3 and the New York Mets beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1. Reliever Diego Segui struck out Dave May and got Don Buford to hit into a double play with two on in the seventh inning to preserve Chuck Dobson’s 10th win for the Athletics.
Harrelson Hits Two Ken Harrelson, who homered for the Red Sox in their day. time loss, drove in two runs and scored three with a homer, triple and double in the night
Jacobi, front-drive Olds in Century field
These are regarded as days of “to the rear, march” in auto racing especially since the rearengine domination at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and on other championship circuits.
—Board $14,50; grades 7 and 8 will be $15 with an additional $1.35 for French textbooks if required. The new teachers include Mrs. Laura Lee Baugh, high school home economics; Mrs. Patience Berg, music string instrumental teacher; Stephen Graber, high school physics; Miss Pamela D. Herring, Miller School, primary special education; Mrs. Nancy Hoffman, Jones School, grade one; Miss Sandra Kaiser, Northeast, elementary kindergarten; Mrs. Alice Masten, Jones School, grade three; Mrs. Nancy McClure Miller School grade two, Miss Judith McGaughey, Ridpath School, grade five; Miss Betty Moore, Miller School grade four. Other new teachers are Mrs. Freda Riddle, Ridpath School', grade four; Mrs. Nancy Rieke, Northeast elementary grade six; Robert Shobe, Miller School, special education, intermediate; Mrs. Dorothy Sowers, Jones School grade three; Garmon Sowers, high school social studies; James Stevens, junior high science; Mrs. Arlene Wertz, el3mentary music; Norman Wertz, high school special education; Mrs. Mary Robinson, Junior high English and French; Mrs. Shirley Shaner, Northeast grade two. The school is looking for an elementary music teacher and a high school business teacher. Don Marketto’s resignation as music teacher was accepted last night.
But, as one might expect, there’ll be a move to the front in the State Fair Century August 23. The Century, of course, is a 100-mile stock car race sanctioned under the lights on the State Fairgrounds’ Mile dirt track by the United States Auto Club. Bruce Jacobi, the veteran driver from Speedway, will try to qualify a front-drive Oldsmobile Toronado. This is a little bit unusual. Most stock car racing machines are conventional reardrive jobs. Jacobi thinks his front-drive Toronado just might be the thing to negotiate the four turns on the Fairgrounds’ dirt track in traffic. And, he’ll be in plenty of traffic if he’s one of the 30 drivers who'll start the race next Friday night. Most of the nation’s top drivers, including Parnelli Jones, A. J. Foyt, Don White and the Unser brothers, at least one of them, are entered in the State Fair Century. Jacobi, now 33 years old, has been racing USAC sprint cars for nine years primarily. Things haven’t exactly been rosy for him so he’s willing to try somethii.g new. And Collins Oldsmobile of Indianapolis decided to go along with him. Charley Collins will sponsor the TorOnado. It will be the first frontdrive experiment on a mile dirt track this summer. The State Fair Century will kick off the grand and glorious 1968 Indiana State Fair. A crowd of more than 25,000 is expected to watch the nation’s fastest drivers in the nation’s fastest stock cars whip around the mile dirt track at breakneck speeds for the Fair’s huge purse, expected to break all records.
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The treat euprune: three mound* of country-freeh Dairy Quean heaped high on choice ripe banana*, and combined with your favorite topping*. Como io tor o Hoot TODAY I
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game as Jerry Stephenson received credit for his second victory with relief help from Gary Waslewski and A1 Lyle. Frank Howard drove in all the Senators’ runs with a solo homer in the fourth inning and a three-run blast in the ninth to raise his season homer total to 34 and give dennis Higgins his third victory. Bill Robinson’s homer and a two-run single by Horace Clarke were the big blows for the Yankees who dealt Tom Murphy his sixth loss. Stan Bahnson received credit for his 11th victory with relief aid from Steve Hamilton in the eighth.
Coach McCammon shows how its done. BANNER Photo, Mark Steele
Huntsman devises test
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. —Jerry Huntsman, Indiana State football coach, has had an article published in the August issue of “The Coaching Clinic”, a monthly magazine available to high school and college coaches throughout the nation. Entitled “Finding Weaknesses, Developing Strengths”, Huntsman’s article deals with a testing system designed and conducted by Dr. Robert McDavid, a professor in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Indiana State. Huntsman states in the story, “...in our first long-range appraisal of the squad...we look for the weaknesses in the lineup... we attempt to ascertain the players and positions that could invite defeat.” He continues, “We want to find weaknesses to develop strength., if your weaknesses are known and there is no ready remedy, you can compensate for a few of the gaps.” The Sycamore coach, who has compiled a 12-6 record in two seasons at ISU and a 41-9 slate overall in the collegiate coaching ranks, emphasizes that the test cannot measure,’’...‘heart’ and ‘desire’ which are probably the two biggest factors.” v ■ f r But the test does measure strength, speed, agility and both audio and visual reaction. In addition, it measures a player’s speed in going to his right and left. Huntsman states the test determines whether a boy is more agile going to his right or left and he feels this is especially important to his defensive coaches. The coach says that the audio and visual reaction tests indicate whether a player should be on offense or defense, stating, “..those who test quickest in the audio part of the test should be assigned to offense, where their own signto offense, where their own signal governs their reactions... those who rate highest in visual should be assigned to defense where they must respond in the most part to what the offense shows them.” However, the ISU coaching staff doesn’t rely completely on the test. Huntsman has stated the test gives them a starting point with a player and gives the staff a better idea of what each individual has to work on. He says,
“we give each prospect a chance on defense and draw our conclusions from observation and the data from the formal examination.” “However, the test gives us a pretty good indication of a boy’s all-around ability to play the game and we have our freshmen take Dr. McDavid’s physical quiz, under his direction, the first week of practice.” The ISU head gridiron coach
feels the test will be quite valuable to his staff when they welcome back some 66 candidates for practice August 24. Althrough the veterans will be fairly well established through their prior performances, it will give the staff, in Huntsman’s words, “a chance to uncover a strength in an individual that might not be apparent if he simply took over a large number of players in a typical practice session.”
Big daddy Don Garlits to defend drag title
Don Garlits, perennial drag racing favorite of Seffner, Fla., headed a record entry list of fuel dragster drivers released this week by the National Hot Rod Association for its 14th annual National Championship Drag Races at Indianapolis, Raceway Park August 29 through September 2. The 36-year old veteran will go into this years $150,000 Nationals as defending champion and the only driver to win the event's Top Fuel Eliminator twice. Winner in 1964, he repeated last year after undergoing his most serious winless streak. Garlits was the first of six former champions since 1961 — when the Nationals were moved to Indianapolis— to enter the 1968 classic. Entries from the other five, including Pete Robinson, Jack Chrisman, Bob Vodnik, Mike Snively and
Fishing report
West Central Indiana: Although most streams in this area are high and muddy, channel catfish are hitting catalpa worms, mussels and minnows on Sugar Creek, Big Raccoon, and the West Fork of White River. Monroe Reservoir continues to provide excellent fishing for bluegills with crickets, and for bass with artificials. Cataract Lake is producing good catches of flathead and channel catfish with set-lines using big minnows. A few bass are hitting deep-running lures. At Raccoon Lake, bass are taking dee-running lures in the day-time , and top-water baits early and late in the day.
Don Prudhomme are expected to be announced within the next few days. With slightly more than half of the 1500-car field of entries already processed, the big AA fuel dragsters lead all other classes in volume of entrants for the 1968 Nationals. Nearly 60 of these sleek, 225 mile an hour machines have been accepted, with more on the way. Only 32 will be allowed to battle for Top Fuel Eliminator honors, however, when final runs get underway on Labor Day. Time Trials, held Aug. 29 through Sept. 1, will determine the finalists, based upon the lowest elapsed time runs over Raceway Park's lightningfast quarter, mile. Meanwhile, other classes including the highly popular “Funny Car" and Super Stock categories are swelling beyond capacity with entrants from 39 states who will battle for individual class championships on eliminator title runoffs scheduled for Labor Day. Garlits, who won NHRA's Spring nationals last June to become drag racing's only Triple Crown winner (he has also captured the Winter- nationals title) is a heavy favorite to become the Nationals' first three-time winner. FOR LEASE Manhattan service station and garage. Contact LLOYD FELLOWS first house east of the garage or phone Brazil, 4462205.
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