The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1967 — Page 7

Thursday, May 4, 1947

His Daffy Banner, Greencastfe, Indiana

Page 7

Darlington Takes First In Big Four Track Meet

ON THE LINE—University of Kentucky assistant basketball coach Joe B. Hall holds a basketball grant-in-aid signed by Larry Steele, 6-foot-5% Bainbridge guard as Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Steele witness the ceremony at their home in Coatesville.

Larry Steele, Steve Schmitt To Attend University Of Kentucky

LEXINGTON Ky. - Two Indiana high school stars who led their teams to the semifinals of the Hoosier state tournament have been signed to basketball grants-ln-aid by the University

WHEEL HORSE HOMECHORE TM TRACTORS

IN CONSUMER FIRSTS

of Kentucky. They are Larry Steele, e-toot-sy guard from Bainbridge, and Steve Schmitt, 6-11 center from New Castle, who were signed at their homes by assistant coach Joe B. Hall. Steele led coach Pat Rady’s Pointers to identical 23-3 records during the past two seasons. He was named Indiana allstate and selected to play with the Indiana All-Stars in a twogame series with Kentucky in June. The Pointers lost to Jefferson High School of Lafayette in a state semifinal game. Trailing by 21 points going Into the final quarter, they rallied behind Steele’s 21 paints in a six-

minute period to within one point of Jefferson. Steele scored 32 points in that game. He averaged 26.2 points and 13 rebounds a game last season. His career high production for a single game was 46 points during his junior year. He scored 38 in a game last season. Steele also earned four letters in baseball and two in track during his high school career. He participated in the high jump, broad jump, 220-yard dash and half-mile relay. He is a “B” student and a member of the National Honor Society. His favorite subject is math. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Steele of Coates-

ftteagueg STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot. GB

10 10

Detroit Chicago xBoston

New York Baltimore Washington California Cleveland Minnesota Kansas City

7 .588 7 .588 7 .563 8 .529 9 .500 9 .500 10 .474 9 .471 10 .412

iy iy

2 2 3

11 .389 3y

R R R R R R R R

with o full I-y*ur warranty •n all '47 Tractor*.

with automatic Wheel-a* Matic Drive. No shifting, fie clutching. with 42 attaching tools. The total tractor for year 'round home choree. with a complete choice In tractors-3 speed, 6 speed, automatic. with automatic power trantfer-no slip-no slide. with slow-speed versatility. More power on every chore. with automatic height selection for attaching tools. with a complete choice of power, transmissions and models. with hinged hood for easy engine accessibility. with built-in storage bin for on-the-job tool availability. with automotive-type steering in a home chore tractor. Easy handling.

affBb Invalue and performance. Ride-decide-GETA HORSE f *Wliecl c Horge, of course! HUMPHREY’S WHEEL HORSE Ol 3-3019 10S W. JACOi

x—Late game not included. Wednesday’s Results Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1 Washington 6, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 4. New York 3 Chicago 2, Detroit 1 Boston at California, night NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati 15 7 .682 St Louis 11 7 .682 Atlanta 11 7 .611 2 Pittsburgh 9 6 .600 2y Philadelphia 9 9 .500 4 Chicago 8 8 .500 4 San Francisco 8 10 .444 5 Los Angeles 7 11 .389 6 New York 7 12 .368 6% Houston 6 14 .300 8 Wednesday’s Results St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 1, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 5, 15 Innings San Francisco 8, New York 0 Alanta 4, Chicago 0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division W. L. Pet. GB Oklahoma City 12 6 .667 Tulsa 8 7 .533 2y Phoenix 9 9 .500 3

Denver Indianapolis San Diego

Tacoma Spokane Hawaii Portland Seattle Vancouver

7 .611 7 .533 9 .526 8 .500 2 8 .500 2 7 .500 2 Wednesday’s Results Denver 5, San Diego 2 Indianapolis 4, Phoenix 0 Tulsa 0, Oklahoma City 4, 1 innings Seattle 8, Portland 4 Tacoma 4, Spokane 1 Vancouver 12, Hawaii 5

Low Putt Tourney Seventeen lady golfers played a “low putt” tournament Tues-

day morning at Windy Hill Country Club. Winners for the

day were, Roberta McCormick

—13, Ruth Greeve—15, Jean

Moore—17, and in the beginning group, Mildred Reeves. A short business meeting was

followed by an impromptu ex-

ercise class designed to improve the figure. The instructor was the French girl, Lynda, who demonstrated quite effectively. The third lesson in the beginners series will be held next Tuesday, and the regular golfers will play a “pro-am” match. If the weather is bad come out anyway as there is always a card game and lots of laughs!

ville. Schmitt, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitt, played his sophomore year under coach Jim Richards at Glasgow, Ky. In his junior year at New Castle, he was also a member of the track team, specializing in the shot put. He averaged 16 points and 18.3 rebounds a game for coach Cecil Tague’s Trojans last season. His major academic interests are history, physical education and radio-television. He hopes to become a coach or announcer. Coach Adolph Rupp was “simply delighted” the two Indiana boys were first to sign 1967 grants with the Wildcats. “They’re simply outstanding players and good students,” he said. “They fit perfectly into our plans for the next four years.” DePauw Tennis Team Trims Indiana State Indiana State University tennis squad fell to a strong DePauw University team 9-0 Wednesday. State’s Gary Hays was the only Sycamore to extend his opponent. Hays was downed by Rick Ranes 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Singles Pierce (D) defeated Johnson 6-2, 6-1. Hirth (D) defeated Ryden 6-2, 6-3. Mitchell (D) defeated Denny 6-3, 6-0. Morrison (D) defeated Herrberg 6-2, 6-1. Thompson (D) defeated Delaney 6-0, 6-0. Ranes (D) defeated Hays 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Doubles Pierce and Mitchell (D) defeated Johnson and Ryden 9-7, 6-3. Hirth and Morrison (D) defeated Denny and Delaney 6-2, 6-3. Thompson and Ranes (D) defeated Herrbert and Hays, 6-2, 6-0.

With nine teams vying for top honors in the Big Four Conference track meet, Darlington captured five firsts to go along with team depth and walk away with first place. Winning first places in the pole vault, 100-yard dash, 440yard run, 220-yard dash, and the 880-yard relay, Darlington rolled up 66 paints to second place Pittsboro’s 53. Other scores were Waveland, 47; Fillmore, 29; North Salem, 22Y S ; Bainbridge, 14: Granville Wells, 10%, Roachdale, 6; and New

Ross, 4.

The All-Points trophy was won by Alexander of Pittsboro who won both the low and high hurdles, finished second in the long jump, and anchored the winning mile relay team. Altogether he was responsible for 18% points. In winning the conference track meet, Darlington also wrapped up the conference AllSports trophy which is given to the team gathering the most points in all sports sanction by the Conference. High hurdles — (:16.3> Alexander, P; Miller, F; Gibbs, P; Mitchell, W; Freshour, NS. Mile run — (4:47.2) Miller. W; Kendall, F; Norman, P;

Long, R.

Pole vault — (9’9”) Mahoy, D; Baldauf, P; Miller, F; and Maxwell, D, tied; Miller, W. Long jump — (19’6%”) Myers, W; Alexander, P; Griggs, NS: L. Steele, B; Craft, P. Shot put — (42’8”) Mitchell, W; Chastain, NS; Waltz, NR; Smith, R; Muttersbaugh, D. 100 — (:11) Abbot, D; Myers, W; Spears, D; Napp, B; Ebaugh, NR. High jump — (5’10%”) L. Steele, B; Clark, F; Gibbs, P; Runnells, D; Griggs, NS; and Douglas, D, tied. 440 — (54.5) Warren, D; Miller, F; Boiler, NS; Gibbxs, P; Runnells, D.

ett, F; Warren, D; Peters, NS; Dale, D. 220 — (:24.4) Abbot, D; Lindley, P; Spears. D; Randall, Wells; Freshour, NS. Low. hurdles — (:21.4) Alexander, P; Myers, W; Coffin, F; and Mitchell, W; tied; Thelkeld, D. 2-mile — (:10.52) Kincaid, W; Lehe, D; Weliver, D; Wahlman, Wells; Hastings, P. Mile Relay — (3:47.5) Pittsboro, North Salem, Darlington, Fillmore, Roachdale. 880 relay — (1:41) Darlington, Waveland, Pittsboro, Bainbridge, Granville Wells.

Reelsville Names New Mentor

Cubs Defeat Quakers Greancastle high school’s golf team easily defeated Plainfield, 8-2. Tuesday on the Greencastle course. Once beaten Plainfield could not cope with the superior Greencastle depth as the match was never in doubt The match was shortened to a nine-hole event because of the cold and strong winds that blew around Windy Hill. Rob Lyon continued his fine consistant golfing as he was co-medalist for the day with a 40. Dan Mont returned to the form that could make him team leader, as he was also co-medal-ist with a 40. Clark Finkbiner, once again shot excellent golf, touring the course with a 42. The Cub’s next opponent Is Garfield at Terr* Haute this Friday. The Plainfield vs Greencastle results follow: Final score: Greencastle 8, Plainfield 2. Lyon, 40 Hauser, 48 Smith, 46 Corder 43 Finkbiner 42 Shields 46 Hammond 47 Trowbridge 53 Mont 40 Burns 61

Bowling News MALLORY LADIES LEAGUE May 1 W L Clark’s Ready Mix .. 92% 43% Shetrone Real Estate 77 59 Donelson’s Pharmacy 70% 65% Frank’s Marathon .. 65 71 Sutherlin’s Dp. Rk. .. 56 80 Team Five 49 87 Hi ind. actual: B. Clark 210, S. Wheeler 175, R. Hanneman 168. , Hi series actual: B. Clark 476, S. Wheeler 444, R. Hanneman 439. Hi ind. handicap: B. Clark 233, S. Wheeler 209, B. Parrish

204.

Hi series handicap: B. Clark 575, A. Richardson 547, S. Wheeler 546. FIRST CITIZEN BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE Final Standings

Boy Scouts To Hold Outing

Waffle House

172

Nat. Food Prod.

165

Putnam Realty

142

122

Old Topper

139

125

Brackney’s Feed

138

126

Coca Cola

124

140

Torr’s Restaurant

120

144

Eastside Liquor

112

152

Art Furniture

110

154

Central Nat. Bank

166

High team series: National Food Prod., 2315. High teeam game: National

Food Prod., 814.

High individual series: R.

Crawley, 644.

High individual game: R.

The South Putnam Community School Board wishes to announce that Ronald R. Timbert . . . man has been promoted to Head Basketball Coach for the Reelsville School for the 1967-68 School Year. Mr. Tim Derm an began his teaching and coaching career at Reelsville in September, 1965. During this time he has taught P.E., Health, History, and Driv-

ers Training and has also served

880— (2:09) Miller, W; Puck- as Assistant Basketball Coach. '500' Race Purse To Be Largest One Yet INDIANAPOLIS — Racers ’ season’s festivities, the Borg-

The local Boy Scouts of America will hold their Spring

Camporee at Camp Friend, Crawley, 256; H. Murphy, 256. ; south of GreencasUe on May 5,| over 575: R. Crawley, 644; 6, and 7. The theme of the j. Hurst, 632: J. Rossok. 627; Camporee is “Physical Fit- h. Murphy, 624; L. Conyers, ness ” 621; J. Hirt, 608; Ray Beaman. Activities will consist of com-j 591; w. Douglas, 589; J. Rice, petitive games, compass hikes, 578; C. Buis, 575. obstacle course, and a camp —

fire program.

Boy Scout troops from Greencastle, Brazil, Cloverdale and surrounding communities will be on hand for the event. Approximately 200 boys and adult leaders are expected for

the event.

All parents and the general public are invited to attend the camporee on Saturday, May 6, from 4:00 p.m. through the Campfire program in the evening. Cub scouts are invited to 1 attend as visitors to see the

Camporee.

participating in the Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile race here on Memorial Day will be competing for the biggest money rewards for any regular sporting event and for one of the best-known trophies in any

field

Warner trophy is placed in the Speedway Museum near the track where it is displayed, with other “500” memorabilia, for most of the year.

CHATEAU |Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. |

LAST CHANCE TO SEE

THIS REAL FUNNY SHOW

Ito mtsmeMimTiM

HE HISS1AHS ARE COMING HE HI SSI AMS ARE COMINfc

Icaa^ rsum

SSrilWTIDAimSTS

In order to give winning drivers something to place in their

victory this year should mean i ho , m * CoU f ctions ’ Bor « Warner

introduced a two-foot-high replica of the trophy in the mid1950s. Also made of sterling silver, it is presented the day before the event to the winner of the previous year’s race.

Where You Borrow MAY MAKE A DIFFERENCE Why Customers Prefer Local Finance ♦They like the courteous service ♦They can pay all their bills with one loan ♦They have one payment — one place to pay ♦They receive counsel on money problems Join the Many Families Who Use Local's Cash Loan Service As Little as As Much As

$25 $1,0110

Till Pay Day To Pay Bills

LOCAL FINANCE 1 W. Franklin St. OL 3-3113

Frae Budget Counseling

Graham Hill Smacks Wall

INDIANAPOLIS UPI _ Defending champion Graham Hill of England escaped injury Wednesday when his car slid into the wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway during practice for this year’s 500-mile Memorial Day race. Hill lost control as he applied the brakes going into the northeast turn. The car slid 870 feet, spun halfway around and brushed the outside retaining wall before going to rest in the infield. Some paint was scraped from the car’s nose cone but there was no other damage. National driving champion Mario Andretti, who began practice only Tuesday, turned in the fastest lap since the track opened for practice with a clocking of 165.441 miles per

hour.

Parnelli Jones, another former “500” winner, had a lap of 161.522 mph in Andy Granatelli’s controversial turbine-pow-ered car and Joe Leonard was clocked at 161.667 in another of the .day’s best early performances. '

more than $150,000 in prize money to one of the 33 entrants in the holiday classic. In addition, the winner will be presented the famed Bprg-Waxner trophy, the official award for the past 31 years. The 1966 winner, Graham Hill, collected $156,297 for his first “500” victory. This year’s winner could take home more, depending on the number of laps h« wans. The last three winners, in fact, have averaged nearly $159,000 in prize money. Appropriately, the sterling silver trophy awarded the winner is in the big money class in its own right: The 80-pound Borg-Warner trophy is insured for $52,000. The trophy is more familiar to auto racing fans, however, for the bas-relief head productions it bears of the 42 drivers who have won the race since the first event in 1911. The 5V2-foot-high trophy still has room for 20 more winners. Presentation of the trophy has become one of the highlights of the post-race ceremonies. Each year the trophy Is displayed at trackside during the race and then as the winning car moves into its final two laps the Borg-Warner representative, the “500” queen and the trophy-bearer move into the “Victory Lane” area next to the track. When the winning car pulls into “Victory Lane,” the trophy is placed on the car behind the driver as the queen congratulates the winner. For 13 years, from 1947 through 1959, the trophy was presented by Hollywood stars, including Carole Landis, Linda Darnell, Loretta Young, Arlene Dahl, Virginia Mayo and Dinah

Shore.

Then, in 1960, it was decided to make the presentatiem more at an all-Indiana event. Since that time, the trophy has been presented by the Indiana beauty who has been elected to serve as queen of the “500” Festival. This year, Janice Louise Cruse, a 20-year-old junior at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, will have the honor. » After ths end of the racing

LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED AT CRAVER WEIMNG We’ve added BOLENS power/i//? equipment. Tractors, mowers, tillers. See ’em. Try ’em. Then you’ll know what we’re so excited about.

BOLENS ESTATE REtFCB-Mttt esmtoct tn» tor ya* cm tor. Two-soctioo fraoe "foidt” like < kinft for ooick, mot torsi of. Reer-oMostto tftfiM, iterator tits ahead of aoiae and (tfcaett fueee Md toe oMbetraetod *ie*. Newaf, Ftoriaf Md toowortim ettecl—aol«.

•sues BOOT TRACTORS—Four sine from 7-hp (« AH baee BotaM eicltnivf Fast-Switch Power-lack Hitch far Mice eheeciac of powered attachments. Ne need to ever foal with holto, tools or special Wtek-kits. Over 2S lawa aod (rdos attachments.

LAWN KEEPER — A new-type ridinf mower with Estate Keeper two-section frame principle- Nows is ll-iaeh

SDSORtAN MOWERS — Two models with 24-inck or 24ioeh mowiii width. Blade leeks for safety.

ORBIT-A It MOWERS—Safest rota 17 mowers made. Exelo- «»« foattre clous lawn whHo mowiii.

m w* MaSTAM TILURS- Easily maneuverable, balanced tillinf. Two models, 3tt-hp aod S-bp.

Boisiu—First in pc wood ogwipMwt, oincc 1918!

CRAVER WELDING

208 N. Jackson St.

OL 3-6714

§ &