The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1964 — Page 4
Page 4 MONDAY AUGUST 24, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Winners Are Listed In Local Jaycee Swim Meet
More than 40 Putnam County youngsters were on hand at Robe-Ann Park Sunday for the Second Annual Jaycee Swim
llMt. The meet climaxed a two- „ . _
. „ * - u 1 John Gough: 3rd. Tom Hard- . Indpr week period of practice which l0 under
! Girls — 1st. Susie Grimes; 2nd. Linda Reeves; 3rd, Phyllis \t*hite; 4th, Lee Hamilton. Boys — 1st. Kevin See: 2nd,
2. John Gough 3. Lee Carney Breaststroke
Girls
r "' - j
HE BANNER
Local Bowlers To See Action At Varsity Lanes Local bowlers will swing into action at the Varsity Lanes CopQClty
wick; 4th. Lee Carney. 15-and-under: Boy’s—1 Mike Harmless
saw the youngsters concentrating on their Backstrokes, Butterfly Stroke, Breaststroke and their individual free style.
The meet began at 2 pm and I 10-iimler the last contestant emerged 1. Earlene Laramore
dripping from the pool two hours later. The contestants and their placings are listed below: FREESTYLE — 8-and-under: Girls — 1st. Jennifer Walton; Boys — 1st. Steve Sullivant; 10-and-under: Girls — 1st,
Earlene Laramore: 2nd, Dar- 12-under lene Laramore; 3rd, Diane Girls Fritz; 4th. Theresa Bergen. 1. Vicky Laramore Boys — 1st. Mike Orlosky; 2nd. | 2. Carolyn Walton Steve Hardwick; 3rd. David 3. Shirley Hardwick Holley; 4th. Joel Walters. 12-114-under
and-under: Girls — 1st, Carla Bundy: 2nd, Julia Carney; 3rd, Vicki Laramore. Boys — 1st, Tony Harmless; 2nd, Rick Harlan; 3rd, Dick Hardwick: 4th, Terry Slavens. 14-and-under:
Backstroke
Girls
2. Diane Fritz 3. Darlene Laramore 4. Theresa Bergen
Boys
1. Mike Orlosky 2. David Holley 3. Mace Hirt
Girls
1. Susie Grimes 2. Dorothy Taylor 3. Anna Lyon
Boys
1. Jeffrey Mont
1. Anne Walton 2. Diane Fritz
Boys
1. Steve Hardwick 2. Mace Hirt 3. Joel Walters 4. Wayne Sullivant 12-under 1. Carla Bundy 2. Shirley Hardwick 3. Carolyn Walton
Boys
1. Rick Harlan 2. Tony Harmless 3. Gary Gram 4. Bill Hamilton 14- under
Girls
1. Phyllis White 2. Susan Murphy
Boys
1. Tom Hardwick 15- over
Boys
Mike Harmless
Butterfly 12-under Boys 1. Dick Hardwick 2. Terry Slavens 14-under Girls Mickey Laramore Boys 1. Jeff Mont 2. Keven See 3. Doug Ling Individual Medley Girls 10-under Earlene Laramore Boys David Holley Joel Walters Mace Hirt Wayne Sullivant 12-under Girls , 1. Shirley Hardwick
Boys
1. Tony Harmless 2. Rick Harlan 3. Dick Hardwick 4. Gary Gram 14- under
Girls
1 Susie Grimes 2. Mickey Laramore
Boys
1. Jeff Mont 2. Kevin See 3. Tom Hardwick 4. Doug Ling
15- up Boys
Mike Harmless Official Starter — Tim Grimes M. C. — Dave McCracken Place Judges Bill Gough Howard Harmless Frank McKenna Richard Conrad Jim Gram Timers Don White Ernie Collins James Cook Don Holley Jake Hirt Stroke Judges Betty Harmless Sam Chattin Turn Judges Warran Harlan Bob Minnick Record-Score Keepers Emma Jane Grimes Dorothy. Harlan Mrs. John W. Gough
Louisville Meets Terre Haute FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPI — Terre Haute and Louisville met here today in the Zone 1 finals j of the Great Lakes Regional I Connie Mack League baseball
! playoff.
The winner will tangle here
compete in the nineteen leagues 51) poo jg expected to gather at tonight with the survivor of the — seven of which are for ladies. g hea stadium tonight to w'atch Zone 2 playoff at Marshall, eight for men. and four mixed. the hottest team ln baseball. Mich. The regional winner will In addition to the adult It , g the annua i Mayor’s Tro- advance to the national tourney leagues there will be increased exhibition game between beginning Friday at Springfield,
participation in junior bowUngl^ ^ teams fcut the ni .
twist in this case is that the Mets are the hot ones while the Yankees have been slumping.
to mark the 1 nine month
More than 700 bowlers
beginning of the . . bowling season. CrOWQ Exp6Ct6(i will p. near ca p a city crow'd
this season according to Varsity Lanes owner-operator Bob Hampton. The various junior leagues are arranged in age
Terre Haute and Louisville made the zone finals at the expense of previously unbeaten
groups of 12 and under, 12-16, I The American Leaguers ap- In an afternoon game end 16-19: these teams are parently aren t taking the game g unda y ( Terre Haute scored sponsored by local merchants to ° seriously. They re recalled ^ ye runs ^ t jj e third inning and the bowling alley itself. Jim Brennerman from their and went on t0 beat Detroit(
Hampton, who has operated Richmond farm club to pitch 10 _ 5 the local lanes for only a year. & n <i Manager Yogi Berra has
explains that all but one of the indicated he might even play Sunday night, Louisvi.Ie many leagues are handicap and will go with reserves most broke a 3-3 tie with two runs in scored “so that anyone can win of the way. But Casey Stengel, the third and coasted to a 7-4 on a given night.” Besides the you can be sure, will be out to victory over the Michigan entry.
nearly 100 regular season win. games each bowler plays in ! regular competition, the local I ABC organization sponsors two tourneys, one each for the men ! and women. “The trophies and ; money involved, however, are
j secondary,” says
“About 99 per cent of our bowlers play just for the fun.” So get those bowling balls shined and the old shirt cleaned because the bowling season is here to stay for a long long
while.
In games Saturday morning, Louisville beat Fort Wayne. 31. Terre Haute eliminated Toledo. 1-0. and Detroit eliminated ! Chicago. 2-1. Saturday night, Terre Haute eliminated Fort
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass. ^’ a yne. 9-6. and Detroit handHampton. upI _ Undaun t e d England- ed Louisville its first loss, 2-0.
Expect To Win National Doubles
Victory Wasn't "Just A Fluke"
Indians Loses Quarterback
men Mike Sangster and Gra ham Stillwell confidently ex-1 pect to be the first British team since 1903 to win the National Doubles tournament. The eighth-seeded Britishers i were scheduled today to oppose first-seeded dynamos Dennis Ralston and Chuck McKinley who sought their third mens championship in four
years.
In today’s other featured match. Wimbledon champions Margaret Smith and Leslie Turner of Australia were favored to claim the title against second-seeded Billie Jean Mof-
AKRON. Ohio UPI — Ken Venturi maintains that his victory in the National Open "wasn’t just a fluke” and by now nobody believes that it
was.
The 33-year-old pro. who fitt of L^g Beach. Calif., and went without a victory for four Mrs Karen H Susman of San
years, wrote another chapter in Antonio -j*ex
his amazing comeback story BLOOMINGTON. Ind. UPI — Sunday when he won the $30,Indiana football coach Phil 000 American Golf Classic with
Dickens, who thought he was in ease.
pretty good shape as far as Venturi started the final quarterbacks were concerned, is round two strokes ahead of singing a different tune already. Mason Rudolph and when it
Indians Nowln
Third Place
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These girls made quite a splash at the Greencastle Municipal Swimming pool. Sunday, when they competed against each other for honors in the Breaststroke competition. The four girls were only a small part of the 2nd Annual Jaycee Swim Meet. The winner of the event was Susie Grimes.
DENVER. Colo. UPI — The Indianapolis Indians, back in
Dickens said Saturday Frank was all over. Venturi was five tMrd , ace ln the p acific Coast . Stavroff, his No. 2 quarterback, in front to take home the $7,500 League s eaatern dMsi on. head-! had been stricken with mono- first-prize money. Rudolph had e(J for Oklahoma City today : nucleosis and probably will be three bogies on the front side and a ni ht gam€ wdth ‘ the S ec-1
out for the season. The junior an d finished with a 72 for 280 ond lace
letterman from Columbus. Ohio, that was good enough for a ^ Indians . dropped into is given little chance of recover- S4 .000 payoff. 1 fourt h place by a doubleheader | ing in time to help the Hoosiers Arnold Palmer continued to loss to Denver Saturday, 10-3 in their quest of the Big Ten be frustrated in a bid for his and 7.2, climbed back into third
t ^ le - third victory of the year. The As sophomore understudy to Masters champion carded a 69 Rich Badar last year, he com- and finished third at 281. Palpleted 18 of 4< passes for 1.2 mer now bas f our 8econ ds and yards and one touchdown. tw0 thj rds ^ his last six tour-
naments.
ahead of Denver Sunday with a 5-2 victory over the Bears. Larry Hime’s three-run home run in the second inning provided the winning margin for
the Indians.
Jiimmiimiiiunmmiiiimimmimmiminmiimiimminiiiniiimn»^ i nrTEAGUE STANDINGS ★ j!
niiiiiiiiMiiiimimimmiiimmiimmiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmiiiii
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Western Division W. L. Pet. GB.
76 59 .563
74 59 .556 1 70 63 .526 5 68 64 .515 6>i 64 65 .496 9 54 79 .406 21
Portland
San Diego
Seattle Spokana
1 Tacoma
Hawaii
Eastern Arkansas Oklahoma City Indianapolis Denver Dallas Salt Lake City
Division W. L. Pet. 78 54 .591
60 65 66 81 83
.552 5 .515 10
.511 10 1 2
.386 27 .381 28
CONTESTANTS AND SCORING OFFICIALS
Sunday’s Results Oklahoma City 4, Arkansas 2, 1st game. 7 innings; Arkansas 5. Oklahoma City 2. 2nd game, 7 innings; Seattle 7. San Diego 2; Portland 1. Tacoma 0. 1st game; Portland 5, Tacoma 1. 2nd game. 7 innings; Indianapolis 5, Denver 2: Dallas 8, Salt Lake City 0; Spokane 15, Hawaii 3.
• Wash.
000
001
000 — 1
8
0
j 2nd Game
K. City
000
011
300 —5
10 3
Wash.
010 500
llx —8
9
1
11 at Game
Los Ang. 200 020
000 — 4
6
1
Cleve.
222
000
OOx —6
111
' 2nd Game
Los Ang.
110
000
000 — 2
9
1
Cleve.
003
000
OOx —3
6
0
N. York
002
001
010 — 4
6
0
Boston
000
000
201 — 3
10 0 *
1st Game
Balt.
000
240
100 — 7
120
Chicago
010
100 001 — 3
6
0
2nd Game
Balt.
100
000
000 — 1
7
1
Chicago
000
000
30x — 3
7
0
1st Game Minn.
000
100
041 — 6
7
0
Detroit
002 030 000 — 5
7
0
They are the officials and the contestants of the 2nd Annual Jaycee Swim Meet held at Robe-Ann Park Sunday. More than forty.boys and girls from around the county entered. The meet was the end result of combined efforts of the Local Jaycees and the Park offieals. Approximately 100 persons attended the event.
Bears Obtain Jon Arnett CHICAGO UPI — The defending National Football League champion Chicago Bears Sunday obtained halfback Jon Arnett, all-time lead-
ing yardage maker of the Los Angeles Rams, for offensive guard Roger Davis and two rookies. Bear owner-Coach George Halas said the acquisition of Arnett will fill “a gaping hole at left halfback” created by the death last month of Willie Gali-
more. “We are delighted to get Arnett.’ Halas said. “He has lots of talent.” Sent to the Rams with Davis were Frank Butka, who was being tried at defensive halfback after playing offensive quarterback and defense for Notre Dame, and guard Joe
PEE WEE FOOTBALL PRACTICE SCHEDULE ROBE-ANN PARK 5:15 TO 6:30 EVENINGS Aug., 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31. (Shorts, T-Shirts, Tennis Shoes) Sept.: 1,2, 3, 4, 8, 9,10,11,14,15, 16,17,18,21,22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30 (Full Equipment) Oct.: 1,2,5, 6, 7, 8,9,12, 13,14, 15,16,19,20,21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 (Full Equipment) ATHLETIC SUPAOSTERS MUST RE WORN AT All TIMES!
Wendryhoski, a former all-Big Ten lineman at Illinois. Wendryhoski, 26 was signed as a free agent after three years of Canadian and army football. Arnett, 29, a fancy stepping veteran of seven NFL seasons, gained 8,076 years in rushing, receiving and kick runbacks for the Rams, an all-time club record. He was the Rams’ No. 1 draft choice in 1957 after graduation from the University of Southern California.
formances during the weekend. Milt Plum, starting his first gam'' since last October, passed for two touchdowns, one a 50yarder to Gail Coglill, as the Detroit Lions edged the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-13, Sunday at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitts. 200 000 100 — 3 9 2 Phila. 002 230 02x — 9 16 1
2nd Game Minn. 002 000 000 — 2 5 0 Detroit 210 001 Olx —5 9 0
SPORTS (Continued on Page 6)
10 Innings St Louis 000 100 010 0 — 2 7 2 San Francisco 200 000 000 1 — 3 8 0 . Cincy 000 000 000 — 0 3 0 l L. Ang. 001 000 OOx — 1 6 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
May Have Won Starting Berths A pair of veteran second string quarterbacks might have won their starting berths back on the strength of fine per-
BOWLERS TO MEET TONIGHT There will be an organization meeting of the Downtown Bowling League tonight at 7:00 at VarsityLanes. AH league officials, team captains, and interested bowlers are urged to attend. The league will open a week from tonight. August 31.
1st (tame. 10 Innings Chicago 000 000 100 0 — 1 5 0 New York 001 000 000 1 — 2 8 4
2nd Game j Chicago 000 000 310 — 4 N. York 000 102 101—5
8 0 12 0
Milw. I Houston
000 000 001—1 5 2 021 000 04x — 7 10 0
1st Game K. City 100 020 000
3 9 0
Baltimore Chicago New York Detroit Minnesota Los Angeles Cleveland Boston Washington Kansas City
\V. 76 71 65 62 63 60 58 50 48
L. Pet. GB. 48 .616 50 .603 l J a 52 .577 5 63 .508 13 ^ 62 .500 14' 2 66 .488 16 66 .476 ms 68 .460 19'2 78 .391 28 u 77 .384 29
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB.
76 47 .618
69 55 .556 7^ 69 55 .556 7^ 65 58 .528 11 64 60 .516 1213 62 60 .508 13 , 2 60 62 .492 15 if. 57 67 .460 19Vi 54 71 .432 23 42 83 .336 35
Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco
St. Louis
Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles
Chicago Houston
New York
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