The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1965 — Page 6

4 Th« Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Friday, Jona 4, 1965 Owner To Meet < Two Players With All Groups Taught By 'Wanting Celtics' Same Teacher

Meyer Says Offy Engine Won't Be Back Next Year

Providence, R. I. (UPI)—Coowner Lou Fieri of the Boston Celtics said yesterday he would meet this month with all groups interested in buying the Celtics' franchise in an effort to complete a sale. He acknowledged that three Cleveland brothers, Raymond, Lawrence and Jerome Schmelzer, were one of the parties negotiating to purchase the championship National Basketball Associatoin team. Raymond Schmelzed said in Cleveland yesterday he and his brothers were involved in “very pronounced negotiation” to buy the Celtics. Fieri said he had met twice with the Schmelzers to discuss sale of the franchise and the brothera had “indicated they would make a firm offer.” Fieri said he was not sure what their final offer would be. He emphasized that several

other groups also were negotiat- when Audas starred for Daw-

By HARRISON HOWARD When Indiana's “Mr. Basketball,” Bill Keller of the state champion Washington High School Continentals, takes the floor in the 25th annual Indi-ana-Kentucky All-Star Game at Butler Fieldhouse, June 19, it will culminate one of the most exciting school years ever for Mary M. Orr. Miss Orr. a primary teacher at Indianapolis Public School No. 67, then will own a distinction few, if any, teachers ever have known in the history of the classic—she will have taught a player both in Indiana and Kentucky. Yes sir, the veteran of 21 years of teaching in the Indianapolis school system who is quite sports minded, had both Keller and Kentucky’s Jack Audas in her first-grade classes. That was back in 1947

The famous old four-cylinder Offenhauser racing engine will not return to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next year, according to reports yesterday by

Louis Meyer. Meyer, who

the Los Angeles frim which has built the mighty-mite Offy engine which had dominated

victory in the 500 last Monday and powered eight of the 11; cars still running at the finish. • Ford brought its special engine to the Indianapolis Motor |

is the head of Speedway in 1963 and took

second and seventh with Clark

and Dan Gurney.

Excepting for the number of

MAH ; , < ' •• .wX ,

JOHN

U'S'A

the 500 Mile Race for a num- cylinders, the Offy is basically ber of years, indicated that un- j the famous Miller Eight which

less some other power-plant is entered next year, Ford will be by itself. “The race will be all Ford engines,” said the president of Meyer and Drake, “unless another automobile manufacturer decides to get in. The tab is getting too high for an individual to stay in the running.” The special V-8 Ford racing engine carried Jimmy Clark to

successfully challenged the Duesenbergs in the early 1920s. Fred Offenhauser, foreman for the late Harry Miller, gave his name to the four-banger designed by Lee Goosen and first raced here in 1930. Offenhauser reorganized the Miller company in 1934. The Offy four had won all but three 500s since then—that is until Clark won last Monday.

NEW AEROGRAMME—This 11-cent aerogramme was issued in Boston on May 29, the 48th birthday anniversary of John F. Kennedy. It is a make-it-yourself envelope. After writing the message on the inside, the sender moistens the gummed edge and folds it envelope-wise. It is blue and red.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

GIVE LITTLE LEAGUE UNIFORMS TOP CARE

By WILLIAM RUT-

Central Press Writer

ing to purchase the franchise. Fieri is co-owner of the team with Mrs. Margery Brown, widow of former Celtics’ president Walter A. Brown. Coach and General Manager Arnold (Red) Auerbach is a minority stock-

holder.

Raymond Schmelzer, a Cleveland attorney, said he and his

brothers expected the sale price ant j gju to be in excess of $2 million. He though,

said they “have the financial; backing” to swing the deal. Both Fieri and Schmelzer said a condition of sale would be that the Celtics remain in Boston for at least one year. But Fieri said he would not sell the team if he thought the new owners would shift the team to another city

after a year.

“They (the Schmelzers) have indicated that their purpose is to remain in Boston,” Fieri

said.

Schmelzer refused to say whether he and his brothers would eventually transfer the franchise to Cleveland. He said, “we would rule out nothing.”

Mefs Break Pittsburgh's String At 12

Pittsburgh (AP) — The Mets

son Springs.

“I didn't dream that either would go on to such heights in sports at the time though,” she

commented.

“Jack, whom I had in the first grade at Dawson Springs, Ky., shortly after I had graduated from Western Kentucky,

were much alike

children. However, they did have outgoing personalities. They were exceptionally wellliked by their classmates and got along with them very well,” Miss Orr added. “They both liked school, too, as I recall, and

did well in their work.”

Miss Orr, who teaches in the Washington High School area and resides in the Ben Davis school district, is thrilled by it all, but points out this entire school year has been an exciting

one for her.

Williams Slaps Red Sox, 6-0 Retiring ten men in a row,

hot-handed hurler Williams fired his Cub team to a victorious 6-0 win against the Red Sox in last night’s Minor league action

at the little league ball park.

Notice

Junior Teen League of Cloverdale will play a double-header Sunday afternoon beginning at 1:30.

CUBS (6)

R H RBI

streak at 12 last night, building an 8-0 lead and surviving the Pirate’* six-run eighth inning uprising for an 8-6 victory. The Mets built their lead by

scoring two runs in the third ^ Keller being named t0 the inning and then erupting for six all ' star game ’ Miss ° rr sudden

She has been kidded by her friends from Speedway (she formerly resided in Speedway), Ben Davis and Washington this season. And, she just as quickly points out it was no easy taks in choosing which team to root for what with all three schools enjoying their finest seasons, including sectional titles. The Ben Davis-Washington regional encounter really brought her some

kidding, too.

However, with Washington pulling off the most successful season in the school's history,

runs after two were out in the

fourth.

It stayed 8-0 until the eighth when Mets starter Galen Cisco, who had shut out the Pirates on »ix hits, was battered. Roberto Clemente belted a triple and Willie Stargell hit his 11th homer. Larry Miller relieved Cisco and was touched for three straight singles, the last by Andre Rodgers fourth

hit of the game.

Miller gave way to Tom Parsons. who was tagged for a sac-

rifice fly by Jim Pagliaroni and j game here. But, it's too early a two-run pinch-hit homer by ( to say for sure,” she concluded. k Jerry Lynch. It was Lynch’s! 11th pmch-hit homer of his ca- PrRDUE CAGE ARENA

* Y***£»r

BID OPENING RESET

ly realized that she had taught players both on the Hoosier and

Kentucky squads. Proud? Indeed she is.

“I was fortunate enough to see Jack play in the 1947 AllStar game. And, I had a chance to talk with him after the game.

It was a real thrill.”

This year?

“I have not gone to as many games this season. However, I did get to watch Washington on TV during the tourney. I

Lafayette, Ind. (AP))—Opening of bids for Purdue’s new

reer.

i Cisco, who batted over the i Mets’ first run with a single ’ in the third, also drove in the

1 the first run of the fourth-inning, 14.416-seat basketball areas was t rally with a single. Bobby Klaus postponed yesterday to June 23. {walked to force in another run. Ross-Ade Foundation trustees Ed Kranepool doubled two home will consider the proposals June and Joe Christopher singled 30. Estimated cost, to come

Williams, p

2 1

Friend, If

1 0

Wallace, c

1 1

Knauer, 3b

0 0

Gray, ss

1 0

Schrupnal, rf

0 0

Gardnre, 2b

0 0

Staley, lb

0 0

Klebush, cf

0 0

j Smith, pr cf

1 0

6 2

RED SOX (0)

R H

RBI

Day, rf

0 0

Atkins, rf

0 0

Akers, rf

0 0

Sullivant, 2b

0 0

Akers, p

0 0

Pritchard, p

0 0

Miller, c

0 0

Briggs, ss

0 0

Clements, cf

0 0

Spencer, cf

0 0

Maurer, lb

0 0

Sawyer, If

0 0

Koenig, If

0 0

L. Schroeder, 3b

0 0

D. Schroeder, 3b

0 0

In major league action of the

night Garry Howard

blasted a

! three-run homer

bring

the

Red Legs home

with an

8-5

victory over the Dodgers.

RED LEGS (8)

R H

RBI

Pleasinger, If

1 0

Sims, cf

3 2

Howard, p

1 2

Loring, ss

2 1

Nevins, 3b

0 0

Ling, 2b

0 0

Scott, c

0 0

Gobert, c

0 0

Knights, lb

1 0

| Floyd, rf

0 0

8 5

DODGERS (5)

R H

RBI

Torn, ss

2 1

R. Crawley, cf

0 0

L. Shillings, 2b

0 0

j D. Bennassi, 3b, ss 1

1 1

M. Bennassi, cf 3t

1 1

D. Schillings, If

0 0

Shoup, If

0 0

S. Crawley, c

0 0

Gorham, p

0 0

Hunter, rf

0 0

McDonald, rf

0 0

Fredrick, lb

1 1

5 4

home a pair.

PITCHING SUMMARIES IP H R ER BB SO Howard (w) 4 4 5 2 1 5 Gorham (1) 4 5 8 2 3 5

Summer Tilts To Get Underway Summer junior high basketball will be in full swing again this summer in Greencastle. A full schedule of two games a night has been arranged. The program will last from June 16th to July 28th. Lebanon, Cascade, and other strong teams will provide the opposition for this summer's squad, which hopes to continue the unbeaten record of last year's fine team. The following boys have signed up to participate in the program: Anthony Albright, Dick Baumunk, Jon Blue, Joe Boswell, Jay Boyd, Dusty Brewster, Rick Bundy, Tom Clary, Gerald Cook, Gary Deem, Michael Earle, Steve Elliott, Gary Goodman, Rick Harlan, Tony Harmless, Sam Hecko, Calvin Hess, Willard Kendall, Mike Klipsch, Rich Lear, Dennis Losin, Ken Losin, Mark McKee, Dan Masten, John Mishler, Marc Monnett, Greg Morrison, Danny Murphy, Craig Nevins, Mike Rogers, Richard Sims, Harvey Stringer, Terry Torr, Gary Twomey, Leslie Vermillion, Jon Von Tress, Rich Weathers, Craig York, Buford Young. If there is any boy whose name is not on the list who would like to participate, please contact Mr. David McCracken ; or Mr. Hal Sampson. The summer.basketball schedule is as follows:

June

25 Zionsville at Greencastle 28 Cascade at Greencastle 30 Mooresville at Greencastle

July

7 Lebanon at Lebanon Mooresville at Mooresville Zionsville at Zionsville Lebanon at Greencastle Cascade at Greencastle Plainfield at Greencastle Plainfield at Plainfield

TO BRING new services to all Detroit areas it’s been suggested the Michigan metropolis establish 20 additional “little city halls.” Twenty of 'em!— Gosh! We don’t know anybody who’s been able to beat just one! « ! ! Wonder icho’d be top man of each of those little city halls— a sort of mayorlct, or is it muyorling ? ! ! ! An English Channel ferry service, beginning in July, will have gambling devices for passengers. Including a floating crap game? ! ! ! That British army corporal who flew 3,500 miles round-trip from Bahrein to London and back in order to get fitted with

new specs, only to discover his eyes were normal and he didn’t need the cheaters, shouldn't feel the flight wasted—he got to see the sights, didn’t he? ! ! ! The squeaky wheel, points out Aitch Kay, yets the grease but it very often is the first one to be replaced. ! ! ! Glasses, according to a well known optometrist, definitely can change a person’s personality. Especially whiskey glasses? ! ! ! Grandpappy Jenkins says that when he was a youngster he excelled all the kids of his neighborhood in the hop, skip and jump. He admits, however, that these days he can still hop around but definitely skips the jump.

Jane Ashloy

Hurler Is On Shutout Spree

Crack! goes the bat against the ball, and he’s off and running followed by a dust cloud that's twice his size. This animated package of summer energy is the family Little Leaguer. The dust cloud behind him is mother’s chief opponent. With the heavy schedule of hard-run practice and highpitched games, the Little League uniform leads a hard life. Here are a few tips from the makers of NuSoft fabric softener on how to keep a Little League uniform in Big League shape. 1. Brush or shake it free of dust after each wearing. Since uniforms are usually made of flannel, dirt will cling unless brushed free. 2. Machine-launder fre-

quently, using a detergent an4 warm, not hot, machine setting. 3. Add aqua blue fabric softener to the last clear rinse, or reset machine to final rinse. This will keep the uniform soft for the non-softy player’s active wearing and help whiten and brighten the uniform. 4. Fluff-dry it in your dryer to bring up the nap of the flannel, or line dry hanging pant* and shirt from the bottom. 5. Fold or hang the uniform immediately after drying and no ironing will be necessary. Wash socks each time they

are worn.

For cool days when a shirt is needed beneath the unform, Rit-dye a long sleeved one to match cap or team colors.

from fees, receipts ings. is $4.4 million.

and earn-

BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ^ By United Pre»$ International EaMem Division W. L. Pet. G.B. 'Oklahoma City 28 19 .596

26 20 .565 1%

26 21 .553 2

19 27 .413 8*4 17 27 .386 9% 16 31 .340 12

Western Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

28 19 .596 26 19 .578 1 24 21 .533 3

23 21 .523 3t4 22 26 .458 6 1 * 20 24 .455 614

NATIONAL LEAGUE ’(x—Night Games Not Included)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

aLos Angeles 30 17 .638

Indianapolis

Denver

San Diego Arkansas ‘Salt Lake City

’Portland

Tacoma ^Seattle

Vancouver

Hawaii Spokane’

xCincinnati xSan Francisco xMilwaukee xSt. Louis xPittsburgh

xHouston

Philadelphia

Chicago

xNew York

25 26 22 24 21

.556 4 .553 4 .537 5

.522 514

.467 8

.460 8^4

.444 9 .444 9 .383 12

23 27 20 25 20 25 18 29

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota 29 15 .659 Chicago 27 16 .628 1% Detroit 25 19 .568 4 Baltimore 26 21 .553 4)4 Cleveland 21 20 .512 6 1 * Los Angeles 25 26 .490 7*6 Boston 21 24 .467 Washington 22 28 .440 10 New York 19 26 .422 10 *4 Kansas City 10 30 .250 17

Record Turnout Is Expected WEST ALLIS. Wis. UPI—A record crowd of 40,000 may attend Sunday's annual Rex Mays Memorial big car race at State Fair Park. The record attendance for the one-mile paved track was 38,456 last Aug. 23 at a 200-mile big car race. Last year’s Mays Memorial drew 36.285 fans. Defending champion A. J. Foyt and popular favorite Jim Hurtubise head the field of 39 top drivers entered in Sunday’s race. Hurtubise was critically burned in a crash during last year’s race here.

Fight Results LOS ANGELES UPI — Bernie Magallanes, 141, Montebello, Calif., stopped Ernie Cuadras. 141 San Diego, Calif. 5.

Home Run Is Deciding Factor By United Pre*» International Bubba Phillips, an American League veteran of 11 campaigns, belted an 11th inning home run off former Boston Red Sox hurler Bob Heffner Thursday night and perhaps changed the complexion of the International League pennant

race.

Phillips’ blow enabled Atlanta to defeat front-running Toronto 2-1, moved the Crackers to within a half game of the Maple Leafs and possibly stopped the league-leaders momentum when it looked like they were going to break the race wide open. Dave Eilers, who relieved Frank Funk in the ninth inning, pitched scoreless ball the rest of the way to register the victory, his sixth against one de-

feat.

Mike Cuellar spun a nifty five-hit shutout over the Buffalo Bisons while receiving 10hit support in a 6-0 Jacksonville triumph. Mike Morgan hit a two-run and Bob Tolan blasted a solo homer to power Cuellar to his seventh victory against one setback. Tom Phoebus of the Rochester Suns turned in a route-going 5-1 decision over the Buffalo Bisons in the only other IL I game on tap.

The righthander, who allowed only three hits and struck out 14, gained the decision when Jim Hicks belted a 450-foot home run over the center field fence in the fifth inning. Fishing Report Is Issued INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Flyrod fishing for bluegills was the big attraction last week as Indiana’s fishing season swung into high gear for thousands of

anglers.

Prospects are for the best statewide season in years, according to the weekly report from the Indiana Department of Conservation. The report by regions: Northwestern—T here has been some spotty rain here but fishing conditions remain good generally. Bluegill fishing is in the number one spot in all waters. Bass fishing is slowing down. Good channel and flat- 1 head catfish are being caught j in the St. Joseph, Wabash and Tippecanoe Rivers. Crappie fish-1 ing is just average. Northeastern — In LaGrange County pike are showing up in the Mongo Mill Pond and Lakes Turkey, Shipshewanna, Pretty and Wall. Good bass are hitting at Big Long Lake, Adams, Appleman and Royer Lakes. Blue gills are biting in Big Long, Cedar and Tennel Lakes. In Noble County many good crappies are being taken in Lakes Bixler and Waldron on artificial night crawlers. Some good walleyes are rewarding fishermen at Sylvan Lake. Very good catches of bass are being caught at Lakes Diamond and Sackrider. Fishing is good in all Kosciusko County Lakes. Central—At Morse Reservoir,

j bridge fishermen are getting ! crappies using minnows and

jigs, bluegills are biting on arti-; ficial flies and worms and chan- catfish are bein & caught at Cat ’ f Dam - S ood bass ar « bitin & 01 » nel catfish are taking minnows; aract ’ Raccoon and Lemon night crawlers and minnow*,

Lakes and in the srtip pits. Good white perch are taking wormi, largemouth bass and crappies and channel catfish are being are being taken at Griffey Creek caught using craws and cheeae.

crappies are taking minnows in j and VValt °n Lake, Terre Haute. Perch and good sunfish are be-

Nice channel catfish are being j ing taken at Hindostan Falla, hauled in at the Mississinewa Fishing has slowed down in the and Kokomo Reservoirs. Good West Fork of White River. The catches of crappies and bluegills best bluegills of the aeasoiv are being taken home from some weighing one pound, art

many

! and night crawlers. Water is in

Little Rock, Ark. John v . ery g 00( j fishing condition at Miller hurled his third straight Reservoir where

shutout as Indianapolis defeated Arkansas, 1-0, here Wednesday night in a Pacific Coast

League baseball game.

deep water, bass are hitting on topwater baits and bluegill fishermen are having a field day using worms, poppers and flies. Catfish are biting on crawfish and cheese bait. Very nice bass, bluegills, crappies and channel

Prairie Creek and Kokomo Reservoirs. Southwestern — At Williams

biting on worms, flies and poppers in the strip pits. Bass ar* taking deeprunning plugs.

^ .■Ml» U

OPEN AT: 6:45

NOW THRU SAT-

Shown At: 7:20 - 9:30

_ MM 1 Turner « CUFF n , HUGH Robertson 0 Brian veliAS

turn co cot 01

SUN. MON. TUES. Special Agent Thriller “CODE 7 VICTIM 5"

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN Jet. 40 & 43 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

HOW TO MURDER YOUR WiFi'

ra*.«

ItaUMMW

mu us

Plus William Holden & Susannah York "THE 7th DAWN"

TONIGHT "PROMISES, PROMISES” ”3 NUTS IN SEARCH OF BOIT* RECORDS SPENCER DRIVE-IN THEATRE S. on 43 at 67 SATURDAY—"DIAMOND HEAD” "IIVELY SET” and Extra Bonus Feature SUNDAY - MONDAY "T-A-M-l SHOW" and "BACK DOOR TO HELL”

100-LAP FEATURE SEE THE HOT ONES RUN SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 5 OPEN COMPETITION SUPER MODIFIED PLUS “FENDER BENDERS" ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (6-12) ... 50 cents PARAGON SPEEDWAY One mile west of Paragon on Old State Road 67 Qualifications 7:00 p.m. Race starts at 8:30 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 t 43 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelsau "MARY, MARY" (Color) James Stewart, Dianne Foster "NIGHT PASSAGE" (Color) SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY June 6, 7, 8, 9 Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin "PT 109" (Color) Simon Oakland, Everett Sloann "READY FOR THE PEOPLE"

MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indian* TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Double Feature

Rock Hudson—Gina Lallebrigid* "STRANGE BEDFELLOWS” and Ann-Margaret—Michael Parke "BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN” SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY June 6-7-8 Jack Lemmon — Virna Lisi "HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE" and "THE SECRET INVASION”

BLONDIE

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

Night pimps johnny anp snap still well

WITHIN ENEMY TERRITORY..

WHAT ARE OUR CHANCES, HAZ?

1 PLAYING IT

CLOSE TO THE GKOUNCJ SNAP/ HOPING WE CAN CLEAR IT TO THE BLACK SEA ANP ACROSS TO

TURKEY/ y—^

THIS PARKNESS SHOULP HELP AGAINST OUR BEING SPOTTEP FROM ABOVE BY INTERCEPTORS.

But visual contact has relayep their 1 )URSE TO HUNTING MIGS, ANP.