The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1965 — Page 4

Th* Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Fabruary 5, 1965

Stan Thirsk, Kermit Zarley Lead Hope's Desert Classic

PALM SPRINGS Calif. — They carved up four golf courses into birdies and eagles yesterday when they put them all together a pair of shotmakers with the unlikely names of Stan Thirsk and Kermit Zarley were leading the $100,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. Zarley, former Houston University star from Yakima, Wash., stormed through the tough La Quinta country club layout with a 31-35 for a 66 and a two-day score of 134 with 54 holes of the 90-hole marathon still to go. Thirisk, a 36-year-old club pro from Kansas City, had 3235 for his second consecutive 67. He played the easier Bermuda Dunes course. Right behind the leaders, with 135 totals after shooting 67’s at Bermuda Dunes came Don January and Rod Funseth. Frank Beard the first round leader with 66, tangled with La Quinta yesterday and came in with a 71 for 137. Zarley had six birdies, an eagle and two bogeys on his card in a day when there seemed to be few pars. Thirsk was more consistant with five birdies and no bogeys. Other sensations included: Doug Sanders, who had an opening round 72 at Eldorado came back with a 67 at Indian -Wells yesterday — accomplilhed with a pair of rare ea^ie dueces. He got one when he holed out" an eight iron from 140 yaids; the other when he knocked in a nine iron from 120 yards. He barely missed two mote eagles when he blasted oufof a sand trap to within an inch of the pin on one hole and failed to get down a 30-foot put! on another. Jjt>hn Lotz of Hayward, Calif., whb had a horrible first round of $3, made one of the greatest improvements in PGA history whfcn he knocked 20 strokes off that for a 63 at Indian Wells with nines of 30-33. Meanwhile, the pre-tourna-ment favorites moved along at

tan even pace. Arnold Palmer and Bill Casper both fired their second consecutive 70 s for 140 totals. Jack Nicklaus had 71 for the second day in a row for 142. And British Open champion Tony Lema, who was penalized three shots on shooting a par 72, roared back with a 67 for 139.

BALBOA, Canal Zone—Captain Phillip D. Clark, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson of Roachdale, Ind., examines the head of an alligator during the final phase of training at the U.S. Air Forces Southern Command (USAFSO) Tropic Survival School at Albrook AFB, Canal Zone. Captain Clark received training in escape and evasion techniques and jungle survival at the school which supports the USAFSO Command mission of administering special training and Air Force military assistance programs to Latin countries. A pilot at Travis AFB, Calif., he will return there upon graduation from the Albrook course. The captain, a graduate of Roachdale High School, attended Purdue University. He was commissioned through the aviation cadet program in 1957. Captain Clark’s wife, Saralea, is the daughter of Airs. Mary E. Young of Roachdale.

Two Is Often Better Than One By United Prau International Teams in the National Hockey League who might not like the new rule winch virtually requires all teams to carry two goalies on their rosters can learn from the Chicago Black Hawks that two goalies are often better than one. The Black Hawks have been carrying two goalies, Dennis DeJordy and Glenn Hall, for most of the season and alternating playing time evenly between them. The results have been phenomenal. It was Hall’s turn in the goal Wednesday night and all the 33-year-old retainer did was turn back 45 shots as the Black Hawks dumped the New York Rangers 4-1 to move into a first place tie with the Montreal Canadiena. Hall’s teammates beat Ranger goalie Jacques Plante on four occasions with Stan Mikita, Phil Esposito, Kenny Wharram and Fred Stanfield each tallying once. New York's Phil Goyette scored the only goal off Hall in Hall’s teammates beat Rangers had a man advantage. The remainder of the league was idle.

Fabled Trotter Dies lii Sleep At Age 33

ALVPLE PARK. 111. UPI Greyfa o u n d, fabled snow-white gelding who was the Man O’ War of harness racing, died in his sleep yesterday at the age of 33, comparable to 132 for a human being. The fastest trotter in harnese racing history, Greyhound succumbed to’ infirmities of his age in his luxurious stable at the R. C. Flanery farm, 50 miles west of Chicago. His caretaker, Vernor (Dooley r; Putnam, said the majestic “just deteriorated from old age and-went to sleep and died very peacefully.” Greyhound, who retired in 1940 after setting 25 world records — 16 still standing — was buried in the frozen turf of nearby Red Gate Farm once operated by his late owner, Col. E. J. Baker. His grave is alongside those of two other Baker harness stars, Volo Song and Winnipeg. Greyhound, like the legendary flat track thoroughbred Man O’ War simply raced himself out of competition in his six - year career starting in 1936. Called the Grey Goast in his hey-day, Greyhound — bought for a mere $900 by Baker — reached his peak with a l:55ti world record for a mile against the clock at Lexington, Ky.. Sept. 29, 1938. But in winning 71 of 82 starts. Greyhound earned only $54,505 in his career. Experts agree that a presentday Greyhound could surpass the $1 million mark in the modern era of whooping purses some topping Greyhound's lifetime booty for just a single victory. Greyhound an awe-inspir-

ing giant of a horse, fashioned records at distances from onequarter mile to two miles. Greyhound's total of 24 mile victories in two minutes or faster, nine in competition and in 15 exhibitions, has not been approached by any trotter. Greyhound's 25 years of groom care compared with a centuryof the life of ease for a human being, computed on the general rule that one year for a horse equals four for a human. Perennial care of Greyhound I was specified in Baker's will and Greyhound’s air-condi-tioned, panaled quarters have

Unbeaten Cheyney Captures Lead In Two Categories KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI — Unbeaten Cheyney State Pa. captured the lead in two categories in this week’s basketbal statistics, released today by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics NAIA. Boasting a 14-0 record Cheyney gained the top spot in winning margin with a 34.6 advantage per game. Cheyney’a Harold Booker also moved into first place in field goal shooting. Booker, a freshman, has hit S3 of 116 field goal attempts for a percentage of .712 to replace Eric Bain, Alabama State, who owns a .692 percentage. Clyde Briley, McNeese State La., is the new free throw' pace setter, replacing Harv Daniels of Bethny Kan. Briley has hit on 220 of 241 attempts for a .913 mark. Bill Clak, Stetson Fla., is second with a mark of .911 on 81 of 89 and Daniels third with 59 of 66 for a .894 clip. Lakeland College Wis. still boasts the best 1-2 punch in the rebounding department. Dean Sandifer of Lakeland maintained the rebound lead with average of 24.6 caroms a contest and teammate Wes Seyler is third, averaging 22.3 rebounds a game. Thales McReynolds, Miles

been one of the Midwest’s Ala., still holds a narrow lead

foremost free attractions 1940.

Until the last few years, Greyhound enjoyed attention and hammed it up for visitors in a small, picturesque apple orchard frounting his stable. Putnam and his wife, Leona, resided in an apartment behind Greyhound's quarters. “We probably are the only couple in the world who live at the rear of a house while a horse lives in front,” Mrs.

Putnam told visitors.

The late Sep Palin of Indianapolis, one of harness racing's all-time great drivers, was in the sulky for most of Greyhounds world records. Palin trained him at the Indiana State Fairgrounds track and often pastured him at the

nearby Senator farm.

Greyhound set the Indiana State Fair mile trotting record of 1:58*4 in 1938. The following year, Palin took a single sulky and raced Greyhound and Rosalind together to a special mile

record of 1:58^4.

since i over Jim Toombs, Stillman I Ala., in scoring. McReynolds is averaging 38.8 and Toombs

is scoring at a 37.9 clip. Arkansas AM A N regained the team offense lead with a 103.4 average and Shorter Ga. moved on top in team defense with a 55.2 yield per game. Norfolk State Va. now leads in team field goal shooting with a percentage of .541 while West Virginia Tech is second with a .540 mark. Fisk Tenn., still holds a solid lead in free throw shooting with an .823 percentage. Jackson State Miss, still leads in rebounding with a .676 percentage but Cheyney State is a close second with a .675 mark.

Trophies and aw'ards were presented Saturday, January 30th ,to the winners of the Junior and Senior Division of the American Legion Tournament held on January 2nd. Dale Alfont, Commander of the Greencastle Post, w'as on hand to make the presentations. The Bantam division will formally receive their trophies and pins in ceremonies this Saturday. Winners in the Junior and Senior Divisions are Marty Baker (1st, Boys Singles), Bill Cromer (2nd, Boys Singles), Shirley Allegree (1st, Girls Singles), Cindy Godfrey (2nd, Girls Singles), Jay Frye and Jon Edmonds (1st. Boys Doubles), Jerry McClure and Jerry Allen (2nd, Boys Doubles), Cindy Godfrey and Jackie Edmonds, (1st, Girls Doubles), Shirley Allegree and Jerry Bryant (2nd, Girls Doubles).

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Indiana Net Jossers Defeat Loyola, 109-82

Bloomington,— Indiana’s basketball team should take 17-day layoffs more often — especially if they can bounce back with the verve and vitality they displayed last night in manhandling Loyola of Chicago, 109-82. W’hen you miss a three-week period of competition, your timing, wind and legs are supposed to be rusty. But seldom this season have the Hoosiers looked more powerful as they did in winning their 13th game in 15 starts. It helped, of course, to have Jon McGlocklin back in the saddle and riding for all he’s worth. The 6-5 senior guard w’ho misseded I.U.’s last game (a crushing loss to Iowa) came back with a vengeance for 25 points in the 22 minutes he played. Loyola, the 1963 national collegiate champion, is more than a fair country ball club. It’s the same outfit that knocked off then top-ranked Wichita last week-end. Yet the Hoosiers ran up their largest point total of the season with almost ridiculous ease. The fast break, the press and a tough zone defense all were working to perfection as the Hoosiers cut off the Ramblers’ legs midw'ay through the first half — then dared them to come back. It had been a close ball game for the first 10 ^ minutes and Indiana found itself trailing, 25-20. Then Coach Branch McCracken sent in A1 Harden and Larry Cooper and suddenly the game cracked open with an explosion of noise from the crow'd of 5,542. During the next 5^ minutes of play, the Hoosiers outscored Loyola, 21-6, and it w'as all over but the turmult and the shouting.

Gary Coach Plans To Retire

GARY Ind. UPI — The coach of Indiana’s top-ranked high school basketball team announced Thursday he plans to retire at the end of this season. Mickey Sofiak, coach of Gary Frobel, said in a letter to Gary sportscaster Tony Roberts, “It is with deep regret that I have decided to terminate my contract at the conclusion of the season. My reasons are personal. I feel it necessary for my owm peace of mind and welfare. I have no plans for the future other than to continue teaching.” Frobel has been voted the best team in Indiana this season by the United Press International board of coaches the past three weeks, and boasts a 15-1 won-lost record.

BELLI TO DEFEND INDIANS—San Francisco attorney Melvin Belli, who will defend the Puyallup Indians in their fight with the state of Washington over historic fishing rights, accepts a package of smoked salmon from Chief Bob Satiacum in Seattle. The state is attempting to stop the Indians from net fishing, either off or on their reservation on the Puyallup River. The Indians claim the right to use nets was given them in an 1855 treaty with United States.

DePauw Wrestlers To Host St. Joseph's And Anderson

former general manager of the Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Athletics, “looked like a cinch” to become the new head of the Texas League. League owners will meet in Tulsa tomorrow' to consider a sucessor to Jim Burris, who has resigned to become general manager of the Denver Bears in the Pacific Coast League.

THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Saturday Belle Union vs Lizton (at Reelsville) Fillmore at Waveland Roachdale at Darlington West Vigo at Greencastle

Ball Player To Under-go Examination GARY, Ind. UPI —John Serbin, 20, former Hammond High School and University of Cincinnati basketball player agreed to undergo psychiatric examination Thursday in lieu of one year in jail and a $100 fine. Serbin was found guilty of his second offense of assault and battery within a year in Gary city court, and after agreeing to undergo the examination, the judge suspended the one year sentence and fine and placed Serbin on probation for one year. Carol Contor, 19, Gary, charged that Serbin had “beat and yelled” at her for two hours during an auto ride around Gary. Last February, Serbin was arrested on a charge of assaulting a University of Cincinnatti co-ed. He was dropped from the school’s basketball team at that time.

Colavito Anxious To Get Started

Rocky Colavito says he is anxious for the American League season to start, and the Cleveland Indians are hoping that the fans will be anxious to pay to see their returned hero. The football Browns drew more people to Municipal Stadium last fall with a sevengame home schedule than the Indians drew in 81 games last summer. Colavito signed his contract ■Wednesday, a pact reportedly calling for the hard-hitting outfielder to receive $55,000. He reportedly made $52,500 while wearing the green and gold uniform on the Kansas City Athletics last season.

DePauw’s wnestling Tigers return to action in Bowman Gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m., hosting St. Joseph’s after a 24-day layoff, A victory in the Indiana Collegiate Conference match w'ould put the Tigers at 4-2 for the season with victories over Millikin, Valparaiso and Hanover, A meet with Earlham w'as snowed out Jan 16 and two losses to Miami (O) and Indiana Central are the only other decisions the Tigers have been involved in. Tuesday night at 7 p. m. DePauw will face Anderson College in Bowman. Admission to all DePauw' wrestling matches is free.

Hot Candidate For Texas Job CHICAGO — Frank Lane said yesterday he is “neither available nor interested” in becoming president of the Texas League. The Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune Wednesday said that Lane,

Bowling Notice Wilma Pelfrey, Womans City Bowling Association secretarytreasurer, will be at Varsity Lanes Friday evening to collect the entry forms for teams entering the W’omens City Association tournament which starts Monday February 14th.

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ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR TOWN OF BAINBRIDGE BAIN BRIDGE, INDIANA For The Tear Endlnr December 81. 1964.

GENERAL FUND

Balance on hand January 1, 1964 $ 1.169 00

General Property Taxes Transfer from Electric Reserve A. B. C. Gallonage Excise Tax O. A. S. I. Refund Total Balance and Receipts $11,555.00

DISBURSEMENTS

Salaries of Trustees t 347.04 O. A. S. I. Town Share 6.51 Salary of Clerk-Treas 180 00 Printing Sc Advertising 120.54 Town Attorney 150.00 Hydrant Rental 1,500.00 Comp. Street Employees 995 00 Street Repair 85.63 Fire Expense 942.03 Telephone Expense 70.72 Salary of Town Marshall 1,872.00 Purchase of Town Park 2.500.00 Total Disbursements * 8.769.47 Balance on Hand December 31, 1964 $ 2 875.53

ELECTRIC FUND

Balance on Hand January 1, 1964 $ 3.3JS.09 Earnings and Collections ... 45.651 79 Total $49,046.52

DISBURSEMENTS

Transferred to Cash Reserve $ 3 529 48 To Replacement Fund 1.879 60 Operating Expense 43.409 93 Tota l $49,009.01 Balance on Hand December 31, 1964 $ 37 87

WATER WORKS

Balance on hand January 1. 1964 $ 2,787.15 Earnings and Collections '. 13.02141 Total $15,808.56

DISBURSEMENTS

Operating Expenses $ 6.125 99 Replacement Fund 566.08 Bond & Interest Fund 3,880.08 Total $10,572.(5 Balance on hand December 31. 1964 $ 5.236.41 SPECIAL STREET FUND Balance on hand January 1, 1964 $ 1.313.94 Gasoline Tax 3,453.34 Total $ 4.767.28

DISBURSEMENTS

Maintenance and Repair • 1.672.37 Balance on hand December 31, 1964 t 3,094.91

Chesley B. Gilt*

Clerk-Treas.

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