The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1966 — Page 4

Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneatfle, Tndlana Saturday, July 30, 1966

Greencastle Rec. Program Begins 8th and Final Week

The Greencastle Schools summer recreation program enters the eighth and final week on Monday. The busy programs in basketball, baseball, archery, tennis, • arts and crafts, old timers softball and playground activities will end on Friday, August. 5. Playgrounds and recreation areas at Northeast School, ■ Jones School, and Robe-Ann

ErofiJn EASEBAUS STINGIEST HOME BUN PARK

will continue to be open and supervised through Friday. Miss Curd invites more youngsters to join the hundreds of boys and girls that have participated in her arts and crafts program In the Junior High basement until closing on Friday. Fifty boys have played Babe Ruth baseball, fifteen boys played in the Cascade High School League, and 15 boys took part in the summer traveling basketball league. The three open playgrounds have an average attendance of 20 to 50 boys and girls daily. In addition to the recreation program the Greencastle Schools have conducted a summer physical education class for the first time. Approximately 19 boys took part in this class for credit.

Houston AsrooDGMe HOUSED OWlY 57 HOMERS tAST YEAR, FEWEST ANYWHERE... NEXT WAS DDD0BC STADIUM (67) IHHENATKWL LEAGUE...HOME RUN HAVENS AKE BOSTON'S FEW WAX V*R>C 002') 3*4. CINCINNATI'S CROStEY FIELD (ITT) IN THE NATIONAL LEA0UE, JutrtMd H *■«*»■ ******

Babe Ruth League Players, managers, umpires, and their families of the Babe Ruth League are all invited to a pitch-in picnic August 2. The picnic will start at 6:30 p. m. in the big shelter house at Robe Ann Park. Players and managers are asked to bring their uniforms and league equipment to the picnic. Babe Ruth Play-off Results: Elks 7, Moose 3 Legion 11, Kiwanis 1 Elks 9, Legion 8 (championship)

Sheinwold 0 * Bridge

Listen To Bidding And Look At Hand By Alfred Sheinwold A certain kind of bridge player needs his ears to keep his eyeglasses from slipping down. This is unimportant, however. because even with his eyeglasses in place he cannot see what he is looking at. A bridge hand will prove the point. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

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* Q63 WEST CAST 4k AI96 4k Q8743 V 72 V 8643 O A8 0 76 dA A 10872 4k54

SOUTH 4k K52

V J 1095

O 932 4k K19

North East Sooth . 1 O Pass 1 NT 3 O Pass 3 NT

West 1 4k Pass

All Pass Opening

lead — 4k 7

fourth-highest spade, East plays the queen to force out the king. Then West has three spades and two side aces to defeat the contract before South can get started. DAILY QUESTION Patmer opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 8 7 4 3; H-8 6 4 3; D-7 6 ; C-5 4. What do you say? Answer: Pass. Avoid responding with a 2-point hand. The surest way to stay out of serious trouble with a bad hand is to pass at your first opportunity.

Indians Sweep Double Header

Shoots 17 on Par Four Hole

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indi- INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Frianapolis took a Pacific Coast day’s second round of the |92,League doubleheader from Spo-! 000 “500” Festival Open was kane, 4-3 in eight innings and | one of those golfing nightmares 3-1, Friday night. j for amateur Charles Wysong of The Indians extended their McKinney, Tex. eastern division lead to 4 1 ,2 ; He shot a 17 on the par 4 games over Tulsa which bowed 1 436-yard 14th hole at the Speedto Phoenix, 6-0. i way course. Indianapolis took the sched- 1 His troubles began when his uled seven-inning first game third shot landed against a when Jim Hicks tripled in the; fence in an impossible line. H« bottom of the eighth to drive i tried to play it out by swinging in two runs and then scored on ; left-handed at least four times, a wild pitch by , loser Thad Then he tried it from the right ; Tillotsson. Sponkane had gone , side.

Row 1, left to right: Graig Mays, Ken Jackson Richard Hall, Mace Hirt, Brian Buechler, Joe Cancilla, Mike Gray, David Smaltz; row 2: David Holley, “Chipper” Johnson, Tom Eccles, Scott Jones, Bob Patton, Larry Weston, Scott Orlosky, Rusty McIntyre; row 3: Mike Spencer, Mark Haltom, Steve Poor, Dale Smith, Harry Neat, Steve Crawley; row 4: “Huie” Rumley, Doug Smith, Major Weston, Charles Johnson. July 17-24, boys of Troop 43 with Scoutwaster Major Weston and Charles Johnson proceeded to Camp Krietenstein

for a week of scouting adventure. The trip was most successful with many boys advancing from Tenderfoot to Second Class and Second Class to First Class. Ten Merit Badges were earned. Eight of the boys started and eight finished a mile swim. Chip Johnson and David Smaltz were awarded the Order of the Arrow. Doug Smith was awarded top in rifle range, shooting twice, 47 of possible 50. The camp closed with a water carnival, lunch and closing ceremony and presentation of awards, with all parents invited.

Duke Gains ACC Title

COLUMBIA, S.C. UPI—Duke University was in sole possession today of the 1965 Atlantic' Coast Conference football championship. Duke used to share this honor with the University of South Carolina. That ended Friday, however, when conference officials ruled the Gamecocks gave illegal financial aid to three players last season. ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver charged the school wtih “gross malpractices” for the purpose of gaining “an unfair advantage.” The players — a freshman and two varsity members—were not identified. Coach Paul Dietzel, who became athletic director this spring after Marvin Bass resigned to coach the Montreal team of the Continental Football League, called the incident “regrettable.” Weaver said that if it was determined the illegal players took part in all varsity games last year, the ACC championship may have to be shared with Clemson and North Carolina State.

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STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB INDIANAPOLIS 67 30 .632 Tulsa 62 43 .500 4 Phoenix 58 40 .542 0>/a Denver 50 53 .485 ISVa San Diego 52 56 .481 16 Oklahoma City 45 60 .420 21 I /a WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Seattle 50 48 .551 Vancouver , 54 52 .500 Spokane 54 53 .505 5 Portland 47 59 .443 11Vi Hawaii 46 61 .430 13 Tacoma 44 65 .404 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE Night Games Not Includeil

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh 59 San Francisco 60 Los Angeles 59 St. Louis 52

Philadelphia 52 Houston 48 Cincinnati 47 New York 45 Atlanta 45 Chicago 31

GB .596 .594

.592 % .525 7 .520 7Vi .485 11 .475 12 .455 14 .450 14Vi .310 28Vi

AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Games Not Included W L Pet. GB Baltimore 67 34 .663 Detroit 53 45 .541 12% Cleveland 53 46 .535 13 CaUfornia 52 48 .520 14Vi Minnesota 50 50 .500 16Vi Chicago 42 52 .480 18Vi New York 46 52 .469 19Vi Kansas City 43 55 .439 22Vi Washington 45 59 .433 23Vi Boston 43 59 .422 24% FRIDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOUS 4-3, Spokane 3-1 (1st game 8 innings) Phoenix 6, Tulsa 0 Denver 5, San Diego 3 Portland 5, Seattle 4 Tacoma 3, Oklahoma City 3 (16 innings)

NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco at Atlanta, night Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Chicago 7, New York 4 Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 13, Boston 4 (1st came) Baltimore 3, Minnesota 0 New York 2, Chicago 1 Kansas City 4, Detroit 1 Cleveland at California, night TODAY’S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Spokane at INDIANAPOLIS 7:45 San Diego at Denver (night) Tulsa at Phoenix (2, night) Seattle at Portland (night) Oklahoma City at Tacoma (night) Hawaii at Vancouver (2, night) NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston at Cincinnati—Cuellar (7-2) vi.

Ellis (6-14)

San Francisco at Atlanta (2. day-night) Marichal (16-4) and Sadecki (4-6) vs. Johnson (8-7) and Lemaster (8-7) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—Jackson (0-

9) vs. Fryman (8-5)

Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) — Sutton (9-7) vs. Jackson (10-8) Chicago at New York (night)—Ellsworth (4-16) vs. Ribant (6-4)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Minnesota — Short

vs. Boswell (9-5)

New York at Chicago—Stottlemyr* (9-

11) vs. Horlen (0-10)

Boston at Washington—Santiago (9-7)

vs. McCormick (7-0)

Detroit at Kansas City (night)—Lolich

(9-7) vs. Odom (0-0)

Cleveland at California (night) —Siebtrt (10-5) vs. Wright (4-3)

(1-1)

Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns has won the National Football League rushing title in eight of his nine years in the league.

Speda! Kroger Savings

West led the seven of clubs, and South won with the nine. Declarer led diamonds until West took the ace. West then desperately led a low spade, and South won with the king. South ran off his diamonds and the top hearts, for a total of ten tricks, scoring game and rubber. There wasn’t much to the play of the cards after the first trick, but West’s opening lead should confirm those opening remarks about eyes and ears. TWO STOPPERS West heard South bid notrump twice. This almost surely meant that South had two stoppers in clubs. West also heard North jump j to three diamonds. This almost; surely meant that dummy’s j long suit would provide enough | tricks for game unless West' could develop five tricks in a! tearing hurry. If West looked at his cards, he would see that he could not develop five very fast tricks with the clubs—but that the spades might do the job. A high spade lead would work out best, but West need not be a mind reader. If he leads the

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ATTENTION ROAD DRIVERS Openings for qualified interdrivers—3 years experience required. Hospital, Dental and eye-care furnished. Do not apply if you are satisfied with $100.00 par Week. We need men wanting to earn $150.00 per week or mere. Steady employment, promotions m line with ability and performance. APPLY MOON FREIGHT LINES, INC. 120 West Grimes Bloomnigton, Indiana

By RANK. WATSON Central Free* Sport* Writer QUESTIONS 1— How many times has » do* fending champ won the Indianapolis 500? 2— Is there a pension plan for minor league baseball players? S—-Are major league' players permitted to pose far beer ado while in unifonn? HOOHEE? HIS name is the same as that of a wellknown singer. He is the ace [ fireman erf the I Chicago White Sox bullpen. He ; throws one of ^baseball’s best i knuckleballs. ANSWERS •®N—S "°N—Z weuiR oarqj,—x •(jeqsu •JPKJ ceaqqoH)

ahead, 3-1, in the top of the eighth. The Indians clinched the nightcap with two runs in the fourth inning on a walk to Hicks, singles by Dick Kenworthy and Duane Josephson and a sacrifice fly by Jim Mahoney. Hicks homered for the tribe in the sixth.

BETTING COMPUTERS NEW YORK UPI — Patrons of the “Sports of Kings” are finding it easier than ever to spend their money. The New York Racing Association is using twin computers at its New York tracks to handle all wagering for win, place and show, as well as daily doubles. The two Honeywell 200 computers are connected to as many as 600 ticket-issuing machines at the windows, computing bets and payoffs so swiftly that final odds are posted on the field boards before the starting gate opens for the race.

“All I know is he took u lot of swings,” said Rod Funseth, who played with Wysong, brother of pro Dudley Wysong, run-ner-up in last week’s PGA tourney at Akron, Ohio.

Putnam County Playhouse

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‘SILK STOCKINGS’ July 29-30, Aug. 5-6 8:00 p.m. Speech Hall, DePauw Admission: 75c and $1.25 Tickets available at Coon's Pharmacy and Provo's Star*

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 34123

This summer Harry’s renting a cottage with indoor plumbingon what he saved at his Chevrolet dealer’s

Cruise this vacation in Lnpala comfort with foam-cushion seats, a trunk like a small trailer and your caliber 6 or Y8 whisking you along. This year’s Chevrolets are die most-and right now so are the savings.

This is the time of year you feel like holding up a do-not-disturb sign to the world—and relaxing. And relax you will the moment the door of one of these new Chevrolets doses behind you. The ride—with a hefty Full Coil spring at each wheel—isolates you from bmups and such annoyances. The power—seven engines available aU the way

Chevrolet tapftla Sport Grape— with door-to-door carpeting and all the other Body by Fhiar amtfarto you richly deserve;

to a 425-hp Turbo-Jet V8—is the kmd that’s made for getting away from it aU. And to help you see exactly where youhrn getting, you’ve got 2-speed windshield wipers with washer among eight standard safety aids. So get off to the right kind of start this vacation—and get down to your Chevrolet dealer’s.

See the man who can save you the mostyour Chevrolet dealer

Chevrolet Chevelte Chevy II Corvair Corvette

13-340#

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE

PHONE 0L 3-5178