The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1965 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — MAY 20. 1965

2

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ITS BOUND TO HAPPEN ;r I this year apparently will be it The long streak o’ the Offenh mser Roadster is about to end. S turday. the rear engine cm p ived beyond a doubt that they ; ■ “the car” now at Indianapolis a I the Ford engin, had a little a vantage over the Offy. The f' >nt row for Monday May 31st i e. will have three lotus Fords :> all three bf these cars topped th.- old qualifying record. They h ve better driver.- in most of the r- .r engine qars a id even though A J. Foyt .stood off the rear engine cars last year, this year will probably tell the tale. SATURDAYS ACTION AT t • 2'j mile oval was nothing sh irt of sensational as this was on ■ of the busiest days of qua\f' ng ever seen at the famed track. In all. 19 cars made the sorting Vnetip with the slowest b. ng over 153 nph. It is possible t' it al’Aof th< sc will remain in the race as th s speed is respectable. Oq Sunday, the wind was a big factor in very yttle activity other than practice. Veteran B-anson and HXikie Knepper put thar cats in the race with both .passing the slower times of Satin day. ThL made seven rookies .to date With one. Mario Andretti, s. ting in fourth place, inside on the second row. He was the first o*' the record breakers Saturday as he topped the one lap anil font lap speeds of fast year's record br.-aking runs by Jimmy Clark. TN ALL SATURDAY THREE I NOW! | A Is The Time To A AIR • | CONDITION | with | • Amana I I 5 Year Warranty ■ 5 Walkerton I ? Skelgas Service I Phone 586-3422 ■

roadsters were til that made the. lineup, with Gordon Johncock, a rookie, placing ne fastest of these three cars. Six rear engine Offys got in the lineup on Saturday and nine rear eng ne Fords with the 19th car being tn old favorite, the very powerful Nova. Bobby Unser, a hard l,uck • river at Indianapolis. qualified this car at a very good speed o 157.167. He has driven some' mg like four laps in two yeai , finishing 32nd in both races. Last year, he was in the big wr. ck as he received slight injui -s. but his car was put out of he race. The supercharged. t giit cylinder, four wheel drix • car probably haw much mor< >(>wer than anv other car, but at <> can ies considerably more weight and usually develops some kind of trouble as the tremendous mechanical monster has a lot more chance for something to go wrong. THE WEATHER IS VERY IMpoilant in the qualifying runs and the midcle of May usually brings a lot of wind and gusts that hamper the drivers. Saturday's conditions were fine and with the except i in of one short shower and a few spin outs, the track was a beehivu of activity for the seven hom-s of qualifying runs but did not get the speed he desired. After t; king two lans around 125. he < h ise twice to pull in. leaving him only one more try in this car. He now. regard’/ess of speed, will be way back in the pack as 21 sjiots are filled. If he can’t get he proper speed from this Friday & Saturday May 21 - 22 The Immmtal Hank \\ illiams lives again. sings again in “^our Cheatin’ . Heart” W ith George Hamilton . Susan Oliver . Red But lens . Arthur < >’( onnell

car. you can bet that he will have another waiting for him. THE BIG STORY THIS week end, will be the weather. Should Saturday be good weathei, the runs will be heavy as the many cars left try to get in the race. Should the weather again be unfavorable, some will run just chancing that it will bi- is good or better than Sunday On Sunday, they will be running regardless of the weather and top t formance of the cars as this is the ’ast day of riming the ten mile trip to qualify. Still quite a few veterans of the 500 mile race are not in the lineup but you can be assured that the competition will be fierce this week end. THE LINEUP TO DATE FOR the greatest race of all. reads as follows: First Row A J Foyt. Houston. Texas. No. 1 Sheraton Thompson Lotu.s-Ford. 161.233 m.p.h. Record: old record 15K 828, Jim Clark. Duns. Scotland. 1964. Jim Clark. Duns. Scotland No. 82. Loti s-Ford. 160.729. Dan Gurney, Costa Me-a, Calil . No. 17. Yamaha Lotus-Ford. 158.898. Si-cond Row Mario Andretti. Nazareth. Pa.. No. 12. Dean Van Ln< s Ford 158.849. Parnelli Jones. Torrance. Calif., No 98, Agaj.inian-Kuzma Lotu - Ford, 158.625. Billy Foster. Victoria, B. C., No. 66, Vollstedt Offenhauser. 158.116 Third Row' Al Miller. Roseville, Mich., No. 71. Aiderman Lotus-Ford, 157.805. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque. N. Mexico. No. 9. STP Ferguson Novi, 157.167. Lloyd Ruby. Wichita Falls. Texas. No. 7. DuPont Halibrand Ford. 157.216. I’ourth Row Bob Vrith, Fort Bragg. Calif . No. 54. MG Hoffaker Offenhauser. 156.429. Johnny Rutherford. Ft. Worth. Texas. No. 24. Racing Associates Halibrand Ford. 156.291 Izm Sutton. Portland. Ore., No. 16. Bryant Vollstedt Ford. 156 - 121. Fit th Row Jim McElrcath. Arlington. Texas. No. 52. Zink-Urschel BrabhamOffenhauser. 155.878. Gordon Johncock. Hastings, Mich., No. 76. Weiberger-Wilsick Offenhauser roadster, 155.12. Mickey Rupp. Mansfield. Ohio, No. 81. C<’ntral Excavating Offenhauser. 154.839. Sixth Row George Snider. Fresno. Calif., No. 94. Gerhardt Offenhauser. 154.825. Jerrv Grant. Seattle. No. 48. Bardahi MG Hoffaker Offenhauser. 154.606. Bob Christie Indianapolis. No. 21. Kemerly Offenhauser roadster. 153.4 72. Seventh Row Norm Hall. Hollywood. Cal f . No. 8, Pope Hall Offenhauser roadster. 153.407. Don Branson. Chamnaien. 11l . No. 4. Wynn Watson Ford. 155501. Arnold Knepper Bellevi’je, 111.. No. 18. Konstant Hot Offenhauser Roadster. 154 513. Indians Win Two Dual Meets To End Season ■Walkerton’s track team won two dual meets to end the 1965 track season as Greene fell by n 90-26 score and LaJMz by a 78 > tn So ‘count. In the LaJ’az meet. Terry Lute, the big point getter a’l year, set two new school records for the Indians as he clipped off the low huixiles in 15 7 and reached 20' RC” in the broad jump He combined this with a first in the low hui'dleq and a first on the winning half mi’e relav team to again win four firsts for the Indians Walkerton - Greene

High hurdles: T Lute.JV; M. West hues. W; Dunnock, G. Time 16 9 Mile run: Rice, G; Ort, G; Ruby, W. Time 5 07.8 Shot put: D. Lute, W. Johnson. W; Scott. G. Distance 47'2’’ 100 Yard dash: Klinedinst, W; Pearish. W: Scott, G. Time 10.6 Pole vault: Rice, G; Pearish, W: Savoie, W. Height 10’ 2" 440 Yard dash: B Lute, W; Smith. W; Rhodes. W. Time 58.2 Broad jump: T. Lute, W; D. Lute, W; Pearish. W. Distance 20’ Low hurdles: Trost, W; T. Lute ,W: Westhues, W. Time 25.1 880 Yard run: Mann. W; Ort. G; Johnson. W. Time 2:18 220 Yard dash: Klinedinst, W; Pearish. W: Daniels, W. Time 24.7 High jump: Spaid, W; Mann. W; Trost and Savoie. W. Height 5’ 9" Mile relay: Walkerton. Time 4:04.0 RBO Yard ielav: Walkerton. Time 1:42 8 Walkerton - LaPaz Shot put: Johnson. W; D. Lute. W; Miliiser, L Distance 47’10“ Broad jump: T laite, W; Redman. L: Jackson. L. Distance 20’8 > k .” High hurdV's: T Lute, M : Jackson, L; Powel’, W Time 15.7 Pole vault . Redman. L; Pearish. W; Sumpter and D. Redman. L, tied for second ami third. Height 11’3” Mile run: Ruby W; Pedlmger. W: Nunemaker, L. Time 5:12.5 100 Yard dash :K'inedinst. W: Hatch. L: Redman. L. Time 10 35 140 Yard Dash: B. Lute, W. Jm-kson, L; Daniels, W. Time 58. High jump: Spaid. W; Sumpter. L: Mann. W. Height s’4'’ .880 Yard run. Mann. W: Westhues. W: Johnson. W. Time 2 13 4 Law hurdles: T. Lute, W: Redman. L: Trost W. Time 187 Mi- relay: Walkerton Time 4 :17 4 88t> Yard relay: Walkerton. Time 1:46.6 N. L. KaspHoll Hit With T<»uirh Luck The North Liberty High School baseball teams record took quite a dip the past two weeks as they lost two double hi aders in a row. Ja< k Jackson and Dennis Fannin, the Do regular pitchers of last year, are both out of action with injuries and two of the leading hitters are ineligible. The team showed signs of picking up the past week as sophomore Dana Sous’ey and senior Jim Lambert have turned in some capable pitching performances and Souslev and Jim Fhaser have added som< hitting lately. The season record to date is three wins and eight losses. The scores of these games are: North Lib« rtv R. Greene 0 North Liberlv 4, South Central 5 North Liberty 3. LnkrvU’e 5 North Liberty 7. Rolling Prairie 4 North Liberty 0 New Carlisle 1 North Liberty 5. Penn 12 North Liberty 0. Penn ? North Lioertv 1. South Central 5 North I 'hertv 0 Clav 4 North l iberty 2. Clay 4 North Liberty 9. Lakeville 5 The ba’ance of the schedule is: Wedne-dav. May 19. Rolling Prairie, here

j Now Open $ T . x , I g The New s g I | Hollywood Restaurant I A1 T I And Lounge I | Located at Hamlet on US 30 I : Steaks - Seafoods - Lunches Workdays 11: a.m. til 9: p.m. Sundays 11: a.m. IH 5: p.m. • a

Thursday. May 20, OregonDavis, here Friday, May 28, Greene, here On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the South Bend City Tourney will, be held at Bendix Field. North Liberty p’avs Riley at 8:00 p.m on Tuesday night. Liberty Places Well In Penn Relays North Liberty’s track team made a good showing in strong competition at the Penn Re'ays last week. The shot put re^iy (three combined distances) was won by North Lbcrty with Knepp. Cain and Holmes throwing for them. The Distance Medley Relay found the Shamrocks finishing second, with Kurzhal, Fields, Jackson and Wenger running. The lialf mile relay team was fourth with the two mile and shuttle huddle relay teams fifth. They totaled 26 points. St. Joseph. New Carlisle, Penn and Goshen finished ahead of the Shamrocks with Knox and Rolling Prairie aLo competing. SUPER HUMAN A man has to be a mighty good mixer if he can combine business and pleasure. Open At 7:00 Show At Dusk Children I nder 12 Free Friday & Saturday Mav 21 - 22 BED TIME STORY In Color Marlon Brando e David Niven . Shirley Jones WILD AND WONDERFUL In Color Fony Curtis . Christine Kaufmann WAY PARTY Davey DaNson . Donald Barry Sun. - Mon. - Tues. May 23 - 24 - 25 CLEOPATRA In Color Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton Rex Harrison RAIDERS FROM BENEATH THE SEA ken Scott . Merry Anders THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND 75c ADMITS TWO ADULTS May 21 - 25 To The Tri-Way Drive In Theater