The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1964 — Page 6
Page 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1964
GREENCASTLE f INDIANA
THE DAIIY BANNER
Earlham Halfback Leads State Grid Scorers
Abebe Bikila Makes Big Hit At Olympics
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Doug' Seibert of Earlham has opened up an 18 point lead over his nearest competitor for the Indiana college football individual
scoring championship.
The hard-running junior halfback from Dayton, Ohio, had his best day of the season last Saturday, scoring three touch- j
downs in a 41-0 shellacking of TOKYO UPI Guess who
him 66 ma( ^ e 1116 biggest hit with all
the women at the Olympics? j He was a skinny, hollow-
Seibert has scored at least cheeked little guy who looked once in each of the Quakers’ j as jf he didn't get enough to six games. » eat at home. But all the girls Indiana Central's Dave Sch- here love him for the way he eib, with two touchdowns in a ran his heart out .
41-19 loss to Franklin, climbed { from fourth place to second. with a total of 48 points, pushing Evansville’s Bob Glaser to
third.
Lake Forest to give points for the season.
Jerry West Of Lakers Has Early Lead In Individual Scoring Race
His name is Abebe Bikila, he earned Ethiopia her only gold
medal by winning the 50 kilometer marathon and a postOlympic survey turned up the
Evansville was dumped by ; information he could safely Western Kentucky last week-j count on the female vote ^ he
i ever ran for mayor of Tokyo. Bikila not only affected Japanese women that way, but apparently the fair sex of all
end, 37-0.
Notre Dame's Bill Wolski, who scored three times against Stanford, vaulted up among the leaders with 42 points on 7
touchdowns. Tied with him for other nations, too.
fourth place were Franklin's George Hoge and Dave Lass of Valparaiso, both of whom also scored three times in their last
games.
George Hoge and Dave Lass of Valparaiso, both of whom also scored three times in their last
games.
Purdue’s Bob Griese and Indinna’s Tom Nowotzke were tied for seventh place with 38 points each. 2 points ahead of Taylor’s Paul Warner. Griese has 4 touchdowns, 1
The moment they spotted! carrying the Ethiopian flag in last Saturday's closing cere-1 mony at National Stadium, they ! stamped their feet, applauded vigorously and yelled down at him with undisguised affection. *• Abebe. .. Abebe . .. Abebe.” ! Since the wry, 32-year-old happens to be a member of Emperor Haile Selassie s palace guard, he knows all about
proper deportment.
Despite those tremendous hurrahs, he kept his eyes
field goal and 11 conversions! straight ahead as he marched while Nowatzke has 5 touch- j around the cinder path, never downs, 1 field goal and 5 con- cracked a smile and merely versions. Griese scored 7 points tended to his business of carry-
!n a 19-14 win at Iowa last Satnrday while Nowatzke colected 16 points in Indiana's 28-14 vic-
tory at MiamL
White, Mantle On All-Star Team
ing the flag.
Bikila didn't make it on his good looks because he is cast in anything but the matinee idol mold and such other Olympians as Fred Hansen of Cuero, Tex.. Ron Clarke of Australia and Robbie Brightwell of Britain could give him spades in
that department.
NEW YORK UPI — Bill Abebe didn't get the women’s White of the SL Louis Cardi- j vote on his age, either, because nals and Mickey Mantle of the there were much younger gold New York Yankees were the medalists than him. like 18only members of championship year-old Don Schollander of teams named Monday to the, Lake Oswego, Ore., and 20-1 United Press International 1964 year-old Joe Frazer of Phila-I major league All-Star team. delphia. Nine teams were represented
»n the 10-man squad with pitch- j
er Dean Chance and shortstop ; A VAplf Jim Fregosi making the Los I^UO IU wGGH
Angles Angels the only team with more than one repre-
sentative.
Rounding out the squad as chosen by 20 baseball experts were catcher Joe Torre of the Milwaukee, Braves, second
baseman Ron Hunt of the New j record on York Mets, third baseman flats.
Brooks Robinson of the Balti- Arfons and his racer, more Orioles, outfielders Willie Monster.” had to stay in the pit
New Speed Mark BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah UPI — Speedster Art Arfons hoped to make practice runs today preparatory to aiming for the world land speed
western Utah's salt
FIRST CITIZENS BANK. CLASSIC LEAGUE W L dairmont Transfer 54 18 Putnam Realty 52 20 McMains International 48 24 Shetrone Real Estate 48 24 Central National Bank 42 30 Coan Phafmacy 36 36 Torr’s Restaurant 32 40 Patterson's Shell 32 40 Old Topper Tavern 30 42 Coca-Cola 26 46 Hillman's Jewelers 22 50 Team No. 1 10 62 High Team Senes: Central Bank 2389. High Team Game: McMains International 811. High Indiv. Series: Kerr 615. Other scores: Walker 613, Aker, 565, Stites 596, Brewster 570, Gooch 553, Cook $92, Atkins 552, Pelfrey 566, Douglas 587, Davies 569, Deacon 573, Murray 5676, Walker 204, 210, Stites 219, 211, Brewster 201, Langdon 207, Cook 204, Miller 220, McCammack 201, Scars 200. PhUlips 210, Atkins 222, Douglas 232, 209, Davies 219, Deacon 213, Murray 202. IGA FOODLINER October 21 W L Morrison’s 57 15 Suzanne's 44 28 Murphy’s Enco 39 33 Stoner Ins 38 34 Mac’s Apparel 32 40 Shetrone 30 42 Adler's 28 44 A A S 20 52 Hi team game: A A S 823. Hi team series: Morrison’s 2271. Hi ind. game: Cavin 201. Hi ind. series: Cavin 525. Over 425 series: Cavin 525, Lancaster 509, Long 498, M. Buis 474, Pelfrey 472, Beaman 469, Murray 467, Hurst 456, Jones 444. Knauer 441, Gooch 438, Cantonwine 438, R. Buis 438, Alex 437, Huxford 435, Youngpeter 430, Godfrey 430.
NEW YORK UPI — Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers has jumped off to an early lead in the National Basketball Association's individual scoring race. Official statistics released Tuesday by the N. B. A. show that West has scored 122 points in four games for a 30.5 point-per-game average that gives him a healthy lead over a trio of Baltimore Bullets. The Bullets’ Baily Howell, Gus Johnson and Don Chi, all of whom have played one more game than West, follow with 116, 106 and 103 points, respectively. Then come Hal Greer of the Philadelphia 76ers with 97 points and Elgin Baylor of the Lakers. Oscar Robertson of the Cincinatti Royals and Ray Scott of the Detroit Pistons with 92 each. Nate Thurmond of the San Francisco Warriors, who is substituting for ailing 7-foot, 1inch scoring champion Wilt Chamberlin, has averaged 22.5 rebounds a game for a slight lead over the Boston Celtics’ Bill Russell, who has averaged 21.8.
Hearing Postponed MILWAUKEE UPI — The first extra inning in Milwaukee’s legal fight to keep the Braves was postponed Monday with the battle set to resume Nov. 5 on a bigger playing field —U. S. District Court. The Braves had been scheduled to appear in county Circuit Court Monday to answer a show cause order on w-hy they should be allowed to move the National League franchise to Atlanta, Ga., in violation of a contract with the county.
Curt Flood Files Damage Action MARTINEZ. Calif. UPI — Baseball star Curt Flood of the St. Louis Cardinals charged Monday that he and his family were prevented from moving into a $35,000 house because he is a negro. Flood, 26, who plays center field for the world champion Cardinals, said he signed a year’s lease—at $290 a month on the house in the suburban community of Alamo in the east San Francisco Bay area. But he said, he was prevented from moving in. Flood filed a suit in Contra Costa County Superior Court, demanding $10,000 damages and the right to occupy the house. One of the defendants was George C. Finn, 49. one of the “Twins,” who have had previous run-ins with the government over possession of their property. Finn represents the owner of the Alamo house. Flood accused Finn of brandishing a shotgun at a real estate agent in order to prevent the Floods from moving into the house.
According to told the agent: “No niggers move in here, them first.”
the suit, Finn
are We
goihg to will shoot
Superior Judge Richard Amason issued a temporary restraining order against Finn Monday, and set a hearing for next Monday.
FIRE DEMONSTRATION FOR COUNTY UNITS Fire fighting units from around the county watched a fire fighting demonstration presented by the Midwest Fire and Safety Equipment Company and the Elkhart Brass and Manufacturing Company. The demonstration of new equipment and chemicals was climaxed when a pit filled with water, fuel oil, and gasoline was ignited and then extinguished. Total time for extinguishing was approximately five to eight seconds. The demonstrations were the first in a series in conjunction w’ith fire safety according to Fire Chief Cassell Balay. Photo by Martin Kruse
- - - - - : -•* ' > T-' *
ALL EYES ON BIG WINNER—Sharon Strouder (leftl, the 15-year-old swimmer who won three gold medals at the Olympics in Tokyo, is the big attraction here as she sw ings along with Glendora High Schoolers in Los Angeles.
Banner Ads Get Results
“Green
Mays of the San Francisco Giants, Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs and pitcher Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
area Monday because of rough track conditions. Track officials worked on scraping the track and hoped to have it ready for Tuesday’s warmup runs.
BAGS ISO-ROUND BUCK John Dozier, Bainbridge, took advantage of the bow and arrow season on deer Saturday morning when he nailed a 160-pound young buck. Mr. Dozier shot the deer in an area west of Cataract. He stated that he was 20 yards away when he shot the animal. Photo by Martin Kruse
Irish Gridders Ranked Second NOTRE DAME UPI — Notre Dame moved into second place Monday to challenge top-ranked Ohio State in the United Press International major college football ratings. Notre Dame, one of seven unbeaten-untied teams in the coaches top 10, replaced Alabama, which dropped to third. Nebraska edged Arkansas out of fourth place, pushing the Razorbacks down to fifth.
Syracuse Holds NEW YORK UPI — Syracuse held on to its first place standing this week in the battle for the Lambert Trophy despite a 31-13 loss to Oregon State last Saturday, but the Villanova Wildcats, who are undefeated in five games, moved into second place within close range of the Orangeman. Syracuse received a 9.0 rating by the voting committee while Villanova got an 8.6 log.
Arcaro Honored NEW YORK UPI — Retired jockey Eddie Arcaro was honored by the Monmouth Park Jockey Club Monday night after having been selected by the Jockeys’ Guild as “Man of the Year.” Arcaro served as president of the guild for 13 years.
May Change Policy NEW YORK UPI — Notre Dame’s 39-year-old policy against playing in a post-season bowl may be lifted this year if the fighting Irish football team is in a position to claim the national championship. The modified position of the unbeaten Midwest powerhouse was revealed Monday by Athletic Director Ed Moose Krause, who told members of the New York Football Writers’ Association, “we might send the team to a bowl game if it were for the national championship.” •Notre Dame has not played in a bowl since it beat Stanford 27-10 in the 1925 Rose Bowl game.
Managers Meet LIGONIER. Pa. UPI — General managers from 19 major league baseball clubs are meeting here to talk shop. The three day session, which began Monday, was arranged by Pittsburgh Pirate GM Joe L. Brown.
13 Iowa State Players Are III AMES. Iowa UPI — The Iowa State University football team, nursing a five-game losing streak, suffered a worse setback Monday when 13 players were hospitalized, apparently food poisoing. Although team physician Dr. C. V. Hamilton said the illness “does not appear serious” he said it was a “terrible blow” to the Cyclones. Four members of the Iowa State coaching staff were also sick. Most of the players were expected to be released from the ! university hospital today but it | would probably be several days before they would return to practice.
RESUME EFFORTS CHICAGO UPI — Representatives of the 14 National Football League teams will resume efforts today to work out some uniformity among a welter if varying pension plans for nonplaying personnel.
Palmer Leads Field DUNEDIN, Fla. UPI — Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, professional golf’s biggest money winners, continue to lead the Professional Golfers’ Association money standings. Palmer is first with $111,703.37 while Nicklaus has earned $111, 384.50 so far this season, Billy Casper is in third place with $87, 353.08.
Star-spangled gift idea
9 Players And 3 Coaches Elected To Hall Of Fame LOS ANGELES UPI — Nine; vania. Fred Pralle of Kansas, players for former years dating | Carey Spicer of Kentucky, Hel-
Fight Results By United Pr«»i International PARIS UPI — Angel Garcia, 135. Cuba, stopped Tommy Tibbs, 133%, Lancaster, Ohio, 6,
back to 1908 and three coaches today were elected to the Helms Athletic Foundations
basketball Hall of Fame. The players chosen were Ar-
thur Browning of Missouri, Emanuel Goldblatt of Pennsylvania, William Nash of Columbia, Herbert Beck of Pennsyl-
mer Swenholt of Wisconsin and Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma. The coaches honored were Russell Beichley, who guided the Akron team for 20 years; Leonard Sachs of Loyola of Chicago for 20 years and Gustave Tebell, who coached North Carolina State for six years and Virginia for 21 years.
Yon can put $50 into someone's future with U. S. Savings Bonds— and the cost is only $37.50. You can also be pretty sure your gift wiQ be used for something pretty important. Because most people hang onto their Savings Bonds until something important comes np. Like college tuition, a new baby, and retirement day. Something else. You give more than money with U. S. Savings Bonds. In a small—but vital—way you give freedom, too. Because Bond dollars do a lot to help Uncle Sam stand taH in this troubled world of ours. •Prices start at just $18.75 for fhe $25 size. Why not give Bonds
to all the special people on your list this year? Yourself included.
Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds Yon get back $4 for every $3 at maturity (7% years) Yon pay no state or local income tax and can defer payment of federal tax nntil the Bonds are cashed Yonr Bonds are replaced free ¥ lost, destroyed or stolen You can get your money when you need it Buy f Bonds for growth— H Bonds For current income
KMpfMBdom In your futura With U. 8. SAVINGS BONDS UJS. dewaouat not par for 0+ adixrfwtag. Tho — - OoawA Mi siwjiupm Aw ttew moppon.