The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1964 — Page 4

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

UP I Olw

BANNER

Henning Predicts U. S. WillWinOlympicSwim

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THIS THAT

by John Clodfelter

Recent years have seen a gradual but marked change in the Indiana Collegiate Confer_ence athletic picture with the J tremendous growth of the two state supported schools, Ball State and Indiana State Teachers Colleges. With the enrollment of these two institutions reaching the 10,000 mark, and the number of athletic scholarships they hand out each year growing proportionately, they are really putting the pressure on their private-school competitors. Although the duo combined for championships in only four of the nine I.C.C. sports, they piled up enough seconds, thirds, and so on to finish first and second respectively in the AllSports standings. DePamv, which this year is granting an all-time high of five athletic J seholarships, finished an ad- ' mirable third. To cite an example of their recruiting prowess, Ball State landed two starters from each of the two state-final basketball squads, Huntington and La- * fayette, and Indiana State captured the big guns from Columbus’ finalist team, Hollenbeck and Newsome. With that quality of recruiting these schools could completely domi- •' nate the league within the next few years. It should be an in- . teresting struggle to watch. The air around Greencastle the last few days has been almost as full of flying footballs as it has with the infamous cetonent discharge. However, I shall refrain from raising any more dust over this rather controversial issue at present. But this football thing is really taking the town for a spiral; pee-

wee, junior high, high school, and college leagues plowing into action every one but little Susie is out on the gridiron, and she may get into the act before the season ends. Perhaps the Peewees are the most entertaining to watch with their 72-pound fullbacks ripping the line for those long gainers and their behemoth linemen — all five-feet and 87-soaking-wet pounds of them — cracking helmets. To be serious though these boys try as hard as their college or high school counterparts and they are learning the fundamentals of the game from coach Tim Grimes. The Pee Wees should be able to put on a real good show by the time I their first game rolls around against Bloomington on Sep- ; tember 20. A new addition to The Dally Banner’s recently added sports page this winter will be coverage of high school athletic events by selected students. One learned young man from each of the county schools will lie picked upon the recommendation of his principal and an interview with Banner photogra-pher-reporter Martin Kruse to

NEW YORK UPI—It’ll be the United States against the world in Olympic swimming and diving—and the United States will beat ’em all. That’s the prediction of Dr. Harold Henning of Naperville, 111., chairman of the U. S. men’s swimming committee and manager of the swimming and diving team, following the Olympic trials which ended Sunday at Astoria Pool. “This team, including the men and the w omen, is the most powerful we’ve ever sent any place,’’ said Henning. “Our team will take more swimming and diving medals—gold, silver and bronze—than the teams from all the nations in the rest of the world put together.” Bob Webster of Santa Ana, | Calif., was first in the men’s diving trials and Linda Cooper of San Bernardino, Calif., topped the women's divisions in Sunday’s finals.

cover his school’s basketball games, etc., for this paper. The novice reporters will be expected to attend their school’s athletic events, write them up, and phone in the results to meet our morning deadline. It should allow us to present a comprehensive picture of the local sports scene, give the youngsters good experience for whatever their future vocation may lie, and add a few coins to their senior cords’ pockets. Heckfire, we might e\en discover another Red Smith!

Cincy Has Hopes For Pennant By United Press International The Cincinnati Reds just keep hustling and hoping. Trailing the Philadelphia Phillies by 5^a games as the National League race reaches the Labor Day milestone, the Reds need a near miracle to win the pennant. They’ll have to win 20 of their last 26 games, for example, if the Phillies win only 14 of their remaining 27. The Reds haven’t given up yet, however, and Sunday managed to chop a full game off the Philadelphia lead when they beat the Milwaukee Braves 6-3 and the Phillies bowed to the San Francisco Giants 4-3.

Oldis Plays PHILADELPHIA UPI — Bob Oldis, bullpen coach for the National League-leading Philadelphia Phillies, was made an active player Sunday. Regular catcher Clay Dalrymple recently suffered a knee injury.

Wins Governor's Cun Regatta MADISON, Ind. UPI—Tahoe Miss, driven by Chuck Thompson of Detroit, won two heats and finished second in a third Sunday to win the 13th anual Indiana Governor’s Cup for unlimited hydroplanes. Miss Smirnoff, driven by Bill Cantrell, finished second with two firsts and a third while home-owned Miss Madison, driven by Buddy Byers, had tw r o seconds and a third to finish third over-all. The race, highlight of the 17th anual Madison Regatta was run in six heats with the winner determined on a point basis. Tahoe Miss finished with 1,100 points to 1,025 for Miss Smiroff and 825 for Miss Madison. Tahoe Miss, which moved up from fourth place to third in the national point standings with the victory, p o s t e d an over-all average speed of 105.437 miles per hour on the Ohio River course. National point leader Miss Bardahl, driven by Ron Musson, finished third in a firstround heat and fifth in a second round heat and failed to make the finals. Miss Exide, winner of the Governor’s Cup last year, failed to finish its first heat and was out of action for the rest of the day. Blue Chip, damaged in a practice accident earlier in the w r eek, was repaired in time to make the starting field but had engine trouble and could not start its first heat. In the day’s only mishap, Don Wilson was injured when his boat hit the wake of another and his windshield was knocked back into his face. He was treated for a minor cut.

PARADE FIELD FLOODED A WEEK—A week after Hurricane Cleo dumped torrential rains on Ft. Stewart in south Georgia, the parade field still is flooded and Phil Schaefer tries wetting a line tied to his M-l rifle. He is dojng his two-week training stint with the 81st Infantry Division. Southern '509' Favored To Win Race Is Today U.S. Singles

DARLINGTON, S. C. UPI — Richard Petty and Fred Lorenzen, stock car racing’s two aces, were ready to duel again today in the 15th annual Southern 500. A capacity crowd of up to 80.000 racing fans from throughout the nation and several foreign countries was expected in this little cotton-and-tobacco town for the spectacle. Forty-four cars qualified to start on Darlington’s 1% mile asphalt stretch, the oldest and trickiest super racew r ay in the stock car sport.

Holds Lead SEATTLE. Wash. UPI — Veteran Betsy Rawls today took a one-stroke lead into the final round of the $10,000 Vahalla Open golf tournament.

jiiiiiimmiimimimiiinmiiiijmiiMHimiiiiiiimimiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiip- ^★ LEAGUE STANDINGS ★ j! 5iiiiMiiiii!miiiiiiiimiiiimmiimmimiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Baltimore New* York Detroit Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland Boston Washington Kansas City

W. L. 84 56

82 79 74 72 70 68 61 53 50

Pet. .600 .599 .585 .529 .507 .507 .493 .439 .381 .362

GR. 2 >4 10 13 13 15 22 J i 30’j 33

'11 Innings Chicago 001 101 001 00 — 4 112 St. Louis 100 000 102 01—5 111

; Milw. j Cincy

000 001 200 — 3 111 020 004 OOx — 6 113

Pro Football Full Of Surprises Pro football’s pre - season : head knocking was full of sur- 1

prises.

For example: — The Minnesota Vikings, who won only five of 14 games. in the National League last j year, w’ound up as the only per-, feet record club among the 22 teams in both leagues with a 5-0 record. — The New' York Giants, Eastern Division champs in the NFL for the past three seasons, won only one of five tuneups. — The New York Jets, who | never have had a winning season as the Jets or Titans in the American Football League, won four of five exhibitions to tie San Diego and Kansas City for first place in the junior loop's pre-season standings.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. UPI — Chuck McKinley and Roy Emerson, a pair of tennis titans w'ho could w'ind up racing each other in the finals were overwhelming favorites to win their third round matches today in the U. S. national singles championships. McKinley, who will carry America’s Davis Cup hopes with him at Cleveland later this month, was expected to make Puerto Rico's Chuck Pasarell his third straight victim today w'hile the top-seeded Emerson w'as regarded a similar-shoo-in against Jim McManus of Berke-

ley, Calif.

N ATIONAL LEAGUE

Los. Ang. 000 200 200 — 4 12 2 N. York 001 000 110 — 3 7 0

HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A. Petti, M.D.

Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston New York

W. I.. W. L. 82 53

75 76 70 68 67 62 58 46

Pet. Pet. .607 .566 .551 .551 .519 .500 .496 .456 .420 .336

GB. GB. 5% 7% 7V 2

12

14»i»

15

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 100 000 — 1 5 1 Minn. 000 002 OOx —2 1 0

CAN V0U INHERIT TUBERCULOSIS Z

1st Game Cleve. 000 000 002 —2 6 0 Chicago 000 000 000 — 0 4 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 000 000 000 — 0 Pitts. 000 001 OOx —1

LOOKS LIKE THE WATTSI—The Duke of Windsor, 70, tries a new dance step called the “new’ square” at the Larraldia night club near Biarritz, noted society summer resort in southwestern France. His partner is French entertainer Regine, owner of the new’ club.

S. Fran. 002 100 010 — 4 Phila. 010 002 000 — 3

9 2 8 0 8 0 5 5

2nd Game, 13 Innings

Cleveland

001 010 000 000 0 — 2 8 0

Chicago

000 100 010 000 1 — 3 161 N. York 100 001 010 — 3 9 0 K. City 000 000 002 — 2 7 1 Balt. 000 000 002 — 2 5 1 Los Ang. 000 000 000 — 0 4 0

Detroit 202 131 000 — 9 13 2 Wash. 010 000 200 —3 8 2

NO. VOU CATCH TUBERCULOSIS FROM OTHER PEOPLE, USUALLY BY BREAThiNG IN AlR THAT HAS BEEN CONTAMINATE? WITH TB GERMS. TOMORROW. SKIN CANCER. Health Capsules gives helpful information, j It is o«t intended to bo of a diagnostic n*tur«.

OPEN AT 6:45 Sat. Sun. From 2:00 NOW THRU TUES.

SHOWN AT: 7:25-9:30

TOMMY rSTEELE^ ^

WED. THRU SAT.

THMmrl INTERNS V? MICHAEL CALLAN-DEANJONEIr

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY "THE CARPETBAGGERS" Plus Elvis Presley In "G I. BLUES"

Sox Hangs On To Pennant Hopes A sleepy crew of Chicago White Sox pennant chasers kept j one eye on the Senators and the other on the scoreboard in Washington today. The White Sox split a double- j header with pesky Cleveland I Sunday, losing the first game, I 2- 0, and taking the nightcap, | 3- 2, in 13 innings. Immediately j following the extra inning af-1 fair, the Sox packed up and I flew’ to Washington for another ! twin bill today. While Ray Herbert 6-5 and Fred Talbot 4-3 w r ere out to j protect Chicago’s half - game, j single - percentage point lead, j the challenging Baltimore Orl- ! oles were visiting Kansas City I for two games and the third place Yankees w’ere playing two j at Minnesota. The Chicago Cubs — their season finished long ago — hosted the Milwaukee Braves in a Labor Day doubleheader at Wrigley Field. Jack Kralick bested Gary Peters in Cleveland’s first | game win. Peters hurled per- j feet baseball for the first 6 >3 innings before the Tribe caught up with him for two runs in the ninth. Kralick set the Sox down on a four-hitter. The Sox collected 16 hits off Dick Donovan, but had to go 13 innings before getting the win-

ning run.

Meadowbrook DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT Marlon Brando—David Niven ' BEDTIME STORY" (Color) Yul Brynner—Richard Widmark "FLIGHT FROM ASHIYA" (Color) WEDNESDAY SI 00 CARLOAD — Closed Thursday —

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ALL THE MODELLS ARE SWIMMERS—Probably the proudest family in all of California is the Modells of Sacramento. George Modell, 42, his wife, and their son, George 7, said they w'aited up most of the night to hear the news that daughter Leonore, 14. swam across the English Channel. The trophies are some Leonore has won for swim events. The father said all the Modells are enthusiastic swimmers—but they never discuss swimming at home (except now).

PUBLIC AUCTION As we are changing our way of farming we will sell our complete line of Farm Machinery at our farm located 1/ d mile west of Monrovia on State Road 42. Wednesday, Sept. 9th

At 1100 A. M.

1 WD Standard Tractor AC 4-row Cultivator AC 3-bottom Plow with yetter cutters 1 3B International Plow on rubber 1 International Mower 1 4-row John Deere Cultivator 1 John Deere Hammer Mill 1 2-row Rotary Hoe 1 9' Wheel Disc 1 M.H. Self-propelled 2-row Picker 1 IRNI Picker 1 2-row Nl Picker 1 Woods Bros. 1-row Picker 1 Farmall H Tractor 1 9' Pull Disc 1 7-row Weed Spray •

1 3R pull type John Deere Rotary Hoe 1 International Farm Wagon 1 AC Combine (66) 1 Ford Plow, 2 14" mounted 1 Pull Plow, 2 14” Int. on Steel 1 Pull Plow, 2 16" Int. on Rubber 1 AC 1-row Picker (pull type) Frigidaire Electric Stove Frigidaire Refrigerator 2-piece Living Room Suite End Tables Lamps 5-piece Chrome Dinette Set Chairs, Desks, Bookcase Wall Plaques Miscellaneous Items

J. A. RANSOME, Owner JIM VAUGHN. Auctioneer DALE WARMOTH, CHRISTINE VAUGHN, Clerks THE METHODIST CHURCH WILL SERVE LUNCH

THE DAILY BANNER

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeleyville, Indiana Bex Office Open 7:00 Show at 7:45

TONIGHT "MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT" Tony Curtis—Reck Hudson Paula Prentiss Color Also "WILD AND WONDERFUL" Tony Curtis—Christine Kaufman (Color) Also "SURF PARTY" Bobby Vinton

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesvtlle TONIGHT FIREWORKS! Double feature "NORTH TO ALASKA" John Wayne—Stewart Granger Also Debbie Reynolds — Color "SECOND TIME AROUND" (Closed Sept. 8-9-10)

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