The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1965 — Page 8

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8 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, September 21, 1965

Phillips Makes 9:00 Circuit; Locals Win From Danville and Cascade

\ Bowling News

Greencastle High School's cross country team rebounded from their first defeat of the season by convincingly winning over Danville and Cascade. John Phillips of Greencastle, running by far the best race of his life, won the race in the

time of 9:00 over the 1.8 mile course. Greencastle's superior depth won the victory as Bloise, Trover and Shonkwiler crossed the line in the first eight. This runs Greencastle’s record to 6-1. The next meet will be the

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LEAGUE STANDINGS *

NATIONAL LEAGUE i AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bloomington Invitational, a 30 team event, held in Bloomington Saturday. The results of the DanvilleCascade meet follows: 1st, Phillips, G; 2nd, Wingler, C; 3rd, Wiggam, D; 4th, Blose, G; 5th, Troyer, G; 6th, Welliver, C; 7th, Rinderknecht, D; 8th, Shonkwiler, G; 9th, Comer, D; 10th, Williamson, C; 11th, York, C; 12th, Dowty, G; 13th, Barrett, G; 14th, Done, C; 15th, Surber, G.

Schedule of Events

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

\V. 90 86 85 83 81 73 68 62

L. 60 64 66 70 69 72 76 83 89

Pet. .600 .573 .563 .542 .540 .517

4 8i 2 9 12%

48 104

.490 16i 2 .450 22' 2 .411 28 1 2 .316 43

W. Minnesota .... 96 Chicago 87 Baltimore 84 Detroit 83 Cleveland .... 79 New York .... 74 Los Angeles .. 70 Washington .. 65 Boston 60 Kansas City .. 55

L. Pet. 55 .632 65 .572 64 .568 68 .550 70 .530 .487 .464 .433 .395

78 81 85 92

94 .369

9 10 12% 15% 22 25% 30 36 39%

Jimmy Caras to Appear at Golden Q for Exhibitions

Jimmy Caras, four-time World's Pocket Billiard champion, will appear Sat., Sept. 25th, at 3:30 and 8 o’clock in a billiard exhibition at the Golden Q it was announced today. The Brunswick billiard expert will first demonstrate billiard fundamentals, then hold exhibition matches with Lannie Allee and Dave Atwell, and conclude with an exhibition of his famous skill and trick shots. After the exhibition, he will give personal instruction to those who request it. Caras, at 17, earned the title of “Boy Wonder of the Billiard World” be defeating Ralph Greenleaf in an exhibition match in 1927. Greenleaf was then world billiard champion. In 1936, he won the W r orld’s Champion Pocket Billiards title. He did it again in 1938. 1939 and 1949. He and fellow Brunswick star Willie Mosconi share the world's record high run of 127. Two movies produced by Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, w'ere

made on Caras’ and Mosconi’s trick shots. The films played in theaters throughout the | world. On the nationally televised ABC “Wide World of Sports” presentations, Caras beat Mos- : coni, 125-82, for the 1962 Na- ; tional Invitational Pocket Bil- ; hard title, and repeated in 1963 with a 125-26 victory over Mosconi. As a member of the Bruns- ! wick Advisory Staff, Caras is one of over 140 bowling and billiard stars who promote their respective sports through exhibition and instruction programs such as planned for the Golden Q. Marsh Shopping Center, Indianapolis Road, : Greencastle.

Greencastle’s reserve cross country team was defeated by I Danville 23-34 in a meet held at Danville Friday. Doug Ling of Greencastle was the individual winner, running the course in the fast time of 10:10. Danville runners, how- | ever, swept the next three positions for the victory. The reserve team runs next at Bloomington in the Bloomington Invitational. The Danville results follow: 1st, Ling, G; 2nd, Franklin, D; 3rd, Thomas, D; 4th, Merman, D; 5th, Dowty, G; 6th, Haggerty, D; 7th, Rogers. G; 8th, Thompson, D; 9th, Willis, D; 10th, Kiger, G; 11th, Twomey, G; 12th, Elliot, G.

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

CAM VOU PREVENT SUNBURN 0V KEEPING M06-T OF VOUR BOPY UNPER WATER ?

Outpoints Briscoe PHILADELPHIA UPI —Tito Marshall, 147%, Panama, outpointed Bennie Briscoe, 150, Philadelphia 10; Joe Frazier, 202, Philadelphia, stopped Mike Bruce, 199, Westfield, Mass., 3.

NO. ULTRAVIOLET RAY$, WHICH CAU^E SUNBURN, EA4ILV PENETRATE WATER. TOMORROW: YOUR CMH-P* EYE$. HmM) C«p«uUi givM helpful mtonaatiaa. .ttunot intended to beet a diMnwHciwIw.

OH to Bad Start

Big 10 Teams to be Rejuvinated

By United Presi International The Big Ten football season is off to a bad start at Iowa, Illinois and Northwestern, and some changes are being made. Iowa coach Jerry Burns sent the Hawkeyes through an unscheduled scrimmage Monday in addition to the usual afternoon drill. Burns said center John Fecili and halfback A1 Randolph would be recovered

'play against Oregon State Saturday. At Illinois, coach Pete Eliott moved Olympic sprinter Trenton Jackson to left halfback and A1 Waters to guard on the Illinois defensive unit in preparation for the Southern Methodist game Saturday. Despite a rain, coach Alex Agase drilled Northwestern indoors Monday. Agase said linebacker Dennis Yanta and end

from their injuries in time for John McCambridge will be

r—UFE NATURE LIBRARY-

The Vast and Mysterious Sea

FROM SINGLE-CELLED diatoms to the earth's largest mammal, the richness of life in the sea is beyond imagination. Some of the loveliest forms and colors nature ever created are there. So are some of the ugliest and most fearsome of creatures—worms 90 feet long, evil-looking and poisonous toad fish, fish that bloom like flowers, fish that stun their prey with electricity.

SEA ANEMONE

JELLYFISH

Ore Barge

,f THE OCEAN FLOOR is strewn •

with an incredible number of

4 mysterious potato-sized modules A containing about 25% manganese, 15% iron and also cobalt, Propettere

nickel and copper. Engineers are already designing special suction dredges with 3 mile hoses to snuff up the lumps and lift them

into the barge. The extracted Propellers

metal would yield about $20 a ton profit. Millions of dollars of valuable ore for the taking!

Swivel Joint Sea Bottom

ve-w..

TOADFISH

T ODAY, man takes about 1% of his food from the ocean. When we i come to farm the oceans, we can expect to produce much greater quantities. Farming on land has greatly increased production of [grains, vegetables and meat through effective management. Similarly, •farming the sea, “planting” the young foodfish, destroying pests and arasites, then reaping the fattened crop may open a new era: the ge of aquaculture. These and other wonders of the sea are colorfully illustrated and authoriItatively discussed in THE SEA. an introductory volume of tha LIFE iNATURE LIBRARY. Volumes are sent periodically on a free inspection, no obligation basis. Just S3.95 per volume if you decide to buy. For a free brochure describing the LIFE NATURE LIBRARY and how to get THE SEA, write THE SEA, Time-Life Books, Time It Life Building, Chicago, Illinois 60611. „

physically able to play against Indiana Saturday. Last Saturday, Iowa lost to Washington State 7-0, Illinois to Oregon State 12-10 and Northwestern to Florida 24-14. There were things doing in the victors’ camps, too. Michigan lineman who lost as , much as 10 pounds in their 31-24 win over North Carolina were back to their normal weights. Halfback Jim Detweiler and defensive guards Berry Berlin and Paul Johnson, were reported recovered from Injuries. Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf kept his starting teams intact but made three personnel changes on secondary units in preparation for the big game Saturday with Notre Dame. At Indiana, sophomore Terry Cold was promoted to No. 2 fullback when sophomore Mike Krivoshia pulled up lame with tendon trouble. Indiana plays Northwestern Saturday. Defensive ends Charles Smith and Bob Viney were on the sidelines as Michigan State worked out for its Penn State game. They were injured last weekend. Defending champion Michigan defeated North Carolina 34-12, Purdue routed Miami of Ohio 38-0, Michigan State defeated UCLA 13-3 and Indiana beat Kansas State 19-7 last Saturday. Ohio State, opening against North Carolina next Saturday, had several ailing Buckeyes on hand for practice. Halfback Bo Rein twisted an angle but it was not believed serious. At Minnesota, halfback Hubie Bryant, tackle Jim Krause and end John Rajala were out with injuries as the Gophers drilled for the Washington State game. Fullback Tom Jankowski and wingback Dennis Lager were back at practice at Wisonsin after being injured in the scoreless tie with Colorado last Saturday. The Badgers play Southern California this Saturday. Minnesota tied Southern Cal, 20-20, last weekend.

MONDAY COCA-COLA LEAGUE Sept. 13 W L Goofers 6% 2% Channel Rats 6 3 Pin Heads 6 3 Lucky Strikes 5 4 Just Misses 5 4 Manhattan Bells 4 5 Clovertts 4 5 Odd Balls 4 5 Splits & Misses 4 5 Alley Rats 3% 5% Cloverdale Misses 3 6 Ups & Downs 3 6 Team high series: Channel Rats, 1614. Team high single: Manhattan Bells 591. 200 games: J. Hutcheson 227, J. Cavin 205, 210. Ind. high series: J. Cavin 585. Ind. high singles: J. Hutcheson 227, J. Cavin 205, 210, S. Nickerson 198, K. Scott 193. 400 and over: T. Cavin 585, J. Hutcheson 499, J. Campbell 484, S. Nickerson 483, C. Rulf 482, K. Scott 478, P. Lambert 456, J. Lease 422, V. Hutcheson 419, H. Wallus 417, V. Schoman 416, M. Clearwater 408, D. Albright 403, C. Frazier 401, M. Cash 400. 350 and over: G. Walker 390, H. Agnew 390, A. Akins 388, R. Varvel 386, A. Sutherlin 381, A. Covert 369, K. Walker 369, B. Alexander 369, V. McClure 363, E. Justus 353, J. Williams 352.

Knych Leads PGA Hopefuls

MUNCIE UPI — Defending champion Ed Knych of Fort Hhrrison and co-medalists Bob Hamilton of Evansville and Arnold Koehler of Connersville paced a field of 64 into match play for the Indiana PGA golf crown today. Knych, the only automtaic qualifier, took on Drexle Newsom of Columbus in the first round. He warmed up Monday with a three-over-par 74 over the rolling Green Hills course. Hamilton, a former national PGA champion and two-time state PGA winner in the 1940s, and Koehler fired one-under-par 70s for medalist honors. Hamilton's first-round opponent was Bill Jeffries, while Koehler took on R. Childs. BUI Kratzert of Fort Wayne was third in the 18-hole qualifying round with an even par 71, followed by Don Street of Muncie, the 1960 winner, and Jimmy Scott of Lebanon with 72s. Scott won the 1956 tourney. John Suveges, Fort Wayne, runnerup last year, was in a five-w r ay tie with 73s. Five-time winner Bill Heinlein of Carmel qualified with a 74 and Charlie Harter of Indianapolis, who won this tourney four times, had to battle through a playoff to make the match play title flight after posting an 82. Also at 74 was Jim Guinnup of Lafayette, a 3-time champion.

JACKS AND JILLS MIXED LEAGUE September 12 W Goofy Four 12 Handicappers 10 D R J's 10 S & W's 10 ;Jones & Jones 8 Characters 8 Mack’e Appliance 8 Ding Bats 6 Pin-Busters 6 Buis Feeds 2 High Team Series: Handicappers 2383. High Team Game: Handicappers 851. Women 400 and over series: J. Cavin 498, W. Pelfrey 488, P. Jones 487, M. Jones 437, C. Masten 422, N. Sharp 422, I. Friend 414, R. Buis 411. Women 500 series: F. Jones 511. Men 500 and over series: J. Walker 567, J. Sharp 549, D. Garrett 540, C. Buis 538, T. Von Tress 533, B. Miller 516, N. Pelfrey 506, Men 600 series: C. Brewster 657. Men 200 games: C. Brewster 245, 241, R. Cavin 211, T. Von Tress 209, J. Walker 201.

IBM Women’s Thnrs. Night

league Sept. 16

WRESTLING 1965-66 November 22 University High There 30 Schulte There December 7 West Lafayette Here 13 Brazil Here 15 Decatur Central There January 6 Mooresville Here 11 Crispus Attucks Here 13 Crawfordsville Here 15 Four-Way Toumey10:00 a.m Here 17 Columbus Here 25 Brazil There 26 Danville There February 1 Brownsburg Here 5 Sectional 12 Regional Jerry J. Chance, Coach Jim McCammon, Asst. Coach Match time 7:00 p.m. CDT

Record Channel Swim Recorded DOVER, England UPI — A 37-year-old chemist from Chicago, HI., waded ashore at South Foreland early today and claimed a record in swimming the English Channel both ways “non-stop.” He w’as Ted Erikson, who swam from England to France and back again in 30 hours and 3 minutes with a 10-minute

BASKETBALL 1965-66 November 19 Attica Here 24 State High There 27 Crawfordsville Here December ! £ 4 Martinsville There 10 Clinton Here 11 Rockville Here 17 Spencer There 18 Plainfield Here 29 Huntington Tourney ..There January 4 Brazil There 7 Cascade Here 14 Schulte There 21 Garfield Here 28 Wiley Here 29 Danville There February 4 Linton There 5 West Vigo There 11 Gerstmeyer Here 18 Broad Ripple There Dave McCracken, Coach Hal Sampson, Asst. Coach Home Game Time 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. CDT

SIKKIM QUEEN—Queen Hopla of Sikkim, the former Hope Cooke of New York and Maine, is shown meeting reporters in London, where she is installing three of the royal children in school The children are the king’s by a previous wife.

rest on the French coast.

Steinbaker

“It’s great to he back on

Sutherlin ...

dry land again,” Erikson said.

Lewis

“What I want now is a nice

Friend

hot bath.’'

Hatfield ....

Erikson claimed he clipped

Lambert ...

13 hours and 7 minutes off the

High Indiv.

Game: A.

Me-

time set by the only other man

Keehan 201

400 & Over: J. Masten 532, P. Huxford 509, A. McKeehan 485. C. Steinbaker 476. J. Rossok 454. G. Conyers 441, P. Lambert 434, B. Olderfer 033. M. York 433, J. Green 426, J. Burns 421, B. McCullough 420, K. Hopkins 406. R. Hatfield 406, E.

Shillings 403.

Double Whammy FOREST GLEN, Calif. UPI —Deer Hunter B. H. Givins, 72, lined up his rifle for the first shot of the two-buck limit season. When he fired, his 1965 hunting was over. Givins’ shot went through the head of one buck and then killed another standing next to it.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE September 16, 1965 W L Seven-Up 24 8 Sutherlin’s TV & Appli... 20 12 Brew’ster’s Repair Ser .... 20 12 Greencastle O. E. Co... 16 16 Father’s Auxiliary 16 16 j Phillips 66 12 20 j Hopkins-W T alton 10 22 Cochran’s Furniture .... 10 22 High Team Game. Seven-Up 957 High Team Series: Seven-Up, j 2788 High Individual Game: B. Hampton 227 High Individual Series: B. Hampton 638 500 Series and Better: B. Hampton 638, D. Cline 584, F. Brewster 575, R. Shoemaker 562, J. Rossok 557, K. Justus 556„ K. Stevens 554, D. Flint 553, C. Brewster 548, D. Simmerman 537, S. Komgenick 521 D. Duell 520, D. Priest 519. R. Fumey 519, R. Minnick 518, D. Hendrich 517, G. Brwant 509, D. Lewis 501. 200 Games: B. Hampton 227, 216, F. Brewster 222, K. Jusi tus 218, D. Duell 211„ D. Cline ! 210, 201, D. Simmerman 210, R. Shoemaker 202, J. Rossok 202, R. Minnick 201. C. Brewster 201. K. Stevens 201.

to swim the English Channel both ways, Antonio Abertonda

of Argentina. Abertondo accom- i

plished his feat In 1961. It was the third try this -j month to swim the channel

both ways. His two previous at-1

tempts to follow a course plotted by a computer failed and he used the traditional method of following a pilot in a boat.

FEEDING FLOOD EVACUEES—Food Is served to hundreds of evacuees by Army personnel at a New Orleans naval station as the massive task of cleaning up starts in Louisiana, ravaged by Hurricane Betsy and floods that followed her.

Fight Results LIVERPOOL, England UPI — Brian London, 198, England, knocked out Roger Rischer, 196%, San Francisco. 1.

FREEPORT, N. Y. UPI — Ronnie Geoffrion, 174%, Mineola, N. Y„ outpointed Bob Avena, 175%, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8.

Purifying Water

Hurricanes, tornados, earthquakes, floods or drought strike in this country every year. When they do, the water supply could be one of the first vital services to be affected. Preparations to protect against these natural disasters need not be elaborate or expensive.

New Ross Wins From Roachdale

New Ross's Mike Routh struck out 16 Roachdale batters here Friday night as the Blue ! Jays remained unbeaten in Big Four Conference action, 3-2. It was Roachdale's first conference loss in four games. ‘ Ron Haffner belted a solo home run for New Ross in the second inning to open the scoring. Bernie Burk's nine also | tallied single runs in the third an dsixth. Roachdale got its two runs in the top of the fourth inning. Roachdale 000 200 0—2 6 1 New Ross 011 001 x—3 5 2 Clones and Blaydes; Routh and Elliott. W — Routh. L — • Clones.

Stevenson Dies Of Head Injury BOSTON UPI—Funeral services were to be held today for welterweight boxer Willie (Pineapple 1 Stevenson who died Saturday from a head injury suffered Sept. 11 in a Boston Arena bout. The 29-year-old Boston fighter was knocked dowm three times in the sixth round by Roscoe Gregory of Brooklyn, N. Y. Doctors said he died of a subarachnoid hemorrhage. Stevenson was the fourth professional boxer to die of injuries suffered in the ring this year. Four amateur boxers also have died during 1965.

Safe WATER is the single most essential item for survival. To purify water, »dd one teaspoon of liquid chlorine bleach to 5 gallons of water, or 4 drops per quart. The Clorox Bureau of Bleaching Information suggests that the solution be mixed well and allowed to stand for five minutes before drinking.

FIRST SPEECH — Ambassador Arthur Goldberg delivers his first speech to the U.N. General Assembly, denying Albanian charges that the U.S. and Soviet have a secret agreement to manipulate the U. N. to their own purposes.

THE FORMULA for disinfecting water also applies to campers caught on hunting trips with insufficient fresh water. Since most people cannot live more than four days without water, it’s a good idea to anticipate trouble by storing decontaminated water in clean, empty bleach bottles. L' "V "y-; ''

Advertise!

Knockout

ODESSA, Tex UPI — Emedino Numes, 28, knocked out in a Golden Gloves fight in January, 1963, died Sunday without ever regaining consciousness. Numes had been at his home the past six months after spending more than tw r o years jin a coma at a hospital.

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