The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1964 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Page 5 Mon., April 13, 1964

SPORTS SECTION

meter Intermediate hurdles in 1:19; and the 360-yard hurdle •buttle relay in 48.6. Bob Hutto and Larry Chesterfield ran on both hurdle winners and were teamed with Bob Kleemeier, Stan Bahler, Dave Spidel and Jim Calamaras. The Tiger’s winning sprint relay team included Ron Blauser, Jack Barber, Sam Shaumba and Paul Hammer. DePauw’s other points were added with seconds in the 880-yard-relay and the one-m i 1 e sprint medley, plus thirds in the high jump, four-mile relay and the mile relay. Fourteen teams were entered in the allday meet. In track action this week, the talented Tigers host Butler here in a dual affair Thursday afternoon. The University of Cincinnati and Valparaiso arrive Saturday for a triangular contest in Blackstock.

Hurler To Tribe INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Chicago White Sox sent first baseman Deacon Jones and pitcher Camilto Estevis to the Indianapolis Indians of the Pacific Coast League Sunday to come within one of their opening day limit of 28 players.

escaped by “riding” the sliding snow.

Phi Kappa Psi Wins Bike Race Phi Kappa Psl fraternity captured DePauw University’s “Little 500” bicycle race Saturday in Blackstock Stadium. Wheeling to their third straight win in the ninth annual 35-mile event, the Psi team established « record time of one hour, 39 minutes and 36 seconds, beating last year’s mark by more than three minutes. Finishing in second and third were Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Chi. respectively. Fifteen teams wen entered. An unofficial estimate of the crowd was 2,400 which filled most of the west stands of the stadium. Profits realized from the race and its other events will go into DePauwr’s scholar-

ship fund. Tony Hulman, president of the Indianapolis Speedway and official starter for Saturday’s marathon, announced before the event that he was making a gift of an undisclosed amount to the race fund. Riding on the winning team that received and permanently retired the L. Strauss and Co. trophy were Dan Petticrew, Doug Waples, Steve Ludwig and Kent Dowell. John Keeping, senior ironman rider for the runnerup Deke team, was presented the Rasmussen award as the race’s top rider. Keeping, also best rider last year, knocked off 72 of his team's 140 laps. Along with Keeping, Nancy Wakefield, Racine, Wise., sophomore, reigned supreme in her specialty—the Little 500 queen contest. Miss Wakefield, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was crown-

ed queen Saturday night at an all-campus dance. In pre-race competition related to the main event, three living units picked up first prizes. Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma, sponsored by the Chateau Theatre, won first in the pit decoration contest, and Kappa Alpha Theta claimed Friday’s “Miniature 500” tricycle race honors. Seconds in the two events went to Delta Kappa Epsilon-Locust-Rector IV, sponsored by Todd’s Hardware, and Mason Hall Upperclass. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, decorating their pit area under the auspices of Webers Bike and Toy Store, won third in this category, and Kappa Kappa Gamma took third behind the Thetas and Mason Hail in the tricycle race.

PUBLIC AUCTION l SED HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Appliances, miscellaneous — Putnam County Fairgrounds, Inside 1st block building. Parking and Plenty of seating — Food and drink available Sale will include some complete room outfits received from movers leaving the state, some consignments and a lot of real good household items that have accumulated from trade-ins during recent months that have overcrowded our space. PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Saturday, April 18th. 10:30 A. M. — EST MISCELLANEOUS -- 4T’ round oak dining room table, 24” mahogany swivel TV stand. Console TV with good picture tube. 2 table TVs, 4 room oil heater with blower, coal and wood kitchen range. Good 30 gal. electric water heater, 9x12 rug, 4 ft. porch swing, girls bikes, chairs, electric ironer, good outdoor grille, upright sweeper, table lamps, 2 door chest freezer guaranteed. vanity benches, throw rugs, pictures, cedar chest, wash tubs, .Maytag washer, linoleums, hassock, Power Mower. BEDROOM FURNITURE -- Good youth bed, Twin size beds, rollaways, 54” beds, odd dressers, bed springs, blonde modern 3-piece suite, metal wardrobe, walnut 2-pieee bedroom auite, mahogany 3-piece bderoom suite, odd chests. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE » Good S-piece round sectional. 2-piece living room suite, hideal>ed. extra sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, rugs, what-nots, wall pictures and picture window table. KITCHEN and APPLIANCES -- Metal base cabinet, ntility cabinet, kitchen cabinet, bar stool. Apt. size refrigerator, blonde drop leaf table, good 30” electric range, 40” gas range, guaranteed 17’ chest freezer, 16’ upright freezer. Apt. gas range. 12’ Kelvinator refrigerator with freezer top, 5-piece dinette. 7-piece dinette, 5-piece walnut round wood dinette like new, Philco-Bendix combo automatic washer and dryer. JUVENILE -- Good hirdseye maple baby bed, hand painted baby bed, baby stroller, hirdseye youth bed. baby buggy, odd chest, bunk bed. playground sw ing set and slide. NOTE: Loads of odds and ends from the late Frank Arnold estate. Some rebuilt. TERMS — Cash or advanced credit approval. Trucks available for delivery, all appliances guaranteed as specified. Not responsible in case of accidents. RUS-SELLS USED FURNITURE OUTLET STARTS 10:30 SHARP Wayne Branneman, Auctioneer

(“The Defending Champion”), T. H. Gerstmeyer, T. H. Garfield, Brazil, Vincennes, NorthKnox, Honey Creek, Linton, Greencastle, West Vigo, North Central, Dugger, Carlisle and Sullivan. Eleven relays and two individual events appear on the card. Trophies will be given to the winning team of each relay and relay section. Ribbons will be given to each member of a relay team placing in the first five places in field events and individual events, to each member of the first three places in running relays. Points will be scored as follows: Field relay events — 10-8-6-4-2. Track relay events—10-6-2 (for each section). Individual events—5-4-3-2-1. A championship trophy will be awarded to the winner of the meet.

Aerial Photo by John Adams dividual performances in the early season track carnival, the Tigers on a 5-3-1 point basis would have edged the host Cavemen 27% to 26 had team laurels been determined. In the unusual meet, teams enter three men in the field events and four in the track events. The event winner is determined by adding the time or distance for each school’s three or four man entry. DePauw’s only first in the field events came in the shotput. John Somers, Ed Gardner and Terry Johnston put together heaves totaling 131’5>4” to take the event. The Tigers also swept blue ribbons in the 440-yard shuttle sprint relay in 45:1; the 640-

Skiers Killed ST. MORITZ, Switzerland UPI — Wallace Bud Werner was the world’s most daring alpine skier. This devil-may-care attitude cost the 29-yar-old, frecklefaced racer from Steamboat Springs, Colo., several medals and a broken leg in the last three winter Olympics. Werner, who had retired from competitive skiing only last month, and Barbi Henneberger, 23, West Germany’s ladies alpine champion, were killed when an avalanche buried them in eight feet of snow. Twelve other international skiers who were in the same group with Werner and Miss Henneberger making location shots for a ski fashion movie

Cubs, Victors In Three-Way Meet Greencastle's track team won a triangular meet at Van Buren High School Friday by a score of 67 points, Schulte High School, 48% points and VanBuren 37% points. First nlace winners for Greencastle were 100 yard dash, broad jump, low hurdles and the 220 yard dash won by Kehrer; Craig Hammond, first in the high jump: Ron Chad won the mile and Sheldon the half mile run. The team will travel to Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Indians Win SARASOTA, Fla. UPI —The Indianaoolis Indianas, with an 8-7-1 record, wind up spring baseball exhibition games tonight against Lynchburg, which they beat 6-4 Sunday. The Tribe bunched all Its runs into the first six innings, Bob Locker gaining credit for the victory.

MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea -- 85c DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

Dennis Brady, the smooth sharpshooter who sparked Lafayette Jeff to the 1964 state championship, has been voted Mr. Basketball of the Indiana All-Star squad. He will wear No. 1 when the Hoosier All-Stars tangle with Kentucky’s finest in The Indianapolis Star's 24th annual AllStar Game for the benefit of the blind on June 27 in Butler Fieldhouse at Indianapolis.

A A ® /WoNTGOMERY WARD

DID YOU KNOW-

Baseball, Tennis jiger Cubs Beat Teams See Action West Viqo, 5-2 Orw»nincr t h p i r ponfprpnrp w *

Opening their conference schedule, the DePauw baseball team Saturday split a doubleheader at St. Joseph’s, winning the first game, 7-4 and dropping the abbreviated nightcap,

7-3.

Bruce Mackey pitched sixhit ball in the opener and picked up two hits to help overcome four Tiger errors. DePauw won the game with a four-run fifth inning. Mackey and Harry Wing opened the fifth with a single and a walk. Bill Bennett and Bob Klingensmith then grounded out, but Don Olson was walked to fill the bases. Skip Collins followed with a single to score Mackey and Bill Evans added another single which the centerfielder muffed, allowing the bases to empty. In the second game, stopped at the end of six innings by darkness, DePauw got all its runs in the third inning when Ted Metcalfe, pitcher, and Bob Klingensmlth singled and were driven in by Don Olson’s home

run.

Tomorrow DePauw meets

Purdue in Lafayette.

DePauw’s rampaging tennis was difficult for Arnold Palmer team conquered Valparaiso Sat- to the Jast six months out urday, 8-1. of bis mind today even after Losing the number one singles winning his fourth Masters golf match where they were without championship. Walt Beatty, the Tigers picked He bas been, over the past up five points in second through six years, “The King” of the sixth singles and captured all lairway. That’s what his fellow three doubles events. P ros call him and they say it Now 5-0 for the campaign, with complete respect, the team meets Miami Univers- No matter where he stood

Greencastle made It two wins in a row by beating West Vigo Saturday afternoon by a

score of 5 to 2.

Gerald York, Greencastle's ace, on the mound pitched the entire game allowing only a few balls to get away. The whole team looked great. When Ron Blotch started things by scoring Bob Evans, Gerald York, Bill Clary, and Scott Lewis not to be out done made their way to home plate by

way of the bases.

The West Vigo team gave up only four walks. They also had a home run to their credit. Earlier in the afternoon the “B” team of Greencastle beat the Vigo squad by a slim

margin of 2 to 1.

Dave Patterson hit in the only two runs for the Cubs. Stan Hurst on the mound for the Cublets showed good promise.

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Palmer Wins Masters Title

AUGUSTA, Ga. UPI — It

ity tomorrow in Oxford, O.

Sullivan Will Host Track Meet

when they went into the final round of a tournament the times when he was back in the pack the guy they looked over their shoulder at was the Daniel Boone from the mountains of

western Pennsylvania.

DePauw Grabs Relays Honors

Thursday evening April 16, 1964 at 6:00 on Sportland Field, Sullivan, Indiana, the Sullivan Golden Arrows will play host to fourteen track squads of the

Wabash Valley area.

Billed as the Arrow Relays

and planned as an annual fix- Claiming an unofficial first ture on the arrow track pro- place, DePauw University’s gram, the meet will provide track team grabbed four firsts some of the best competition in in the Wabash Relays Saturthe Wabash Valley. The teams day in Crawfordsville. participating are: T. H. Wiley Though emphasis is on in-

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