The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1965 — Page 4
BONUS FOR BEARS By ATon Mover
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Famous 'Redheads' To Appear At Roachdale
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Lavella Polston, an Arkansas lass with plenty of class, is a real “Go-Go” Girl from Moore’s Fabulous RED HEADS—World Champion Women's Basketball Team. Lavella, possessing a “contagious” smile and abundance of goodwill, is always off to a fast start — with basketball fans everywhere. This college gal is a most exciting person, a real battler, and a most colorful and talented performer. Lavella will be in the starting line-up when the ALL AMERICAN RED HEADS Women’s Basketball Team battle the lo-
cal coaches team.
The RED HEADS will be appearing in Roachdale Tuesday. Nov. 30. This big attraction is being sponsored by the Roachdale Optimist Club. The game will be held at the Roachdale gym. Game time is 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Roachdale Electric Co., Roach-
dale Hardware, and Roachdale Building Supplies. '*r • • ' -
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Visitors To Hawaii Have Variety Of Pass-Times
Letter to the Editor
HONOLULU (UPI) — Swimming, surfing, sunbathing and bikini-watching — not neces~ sarily in that order—probably are the favorite pastimes for visitors to Hawaii. But the “malihini” (newcomer) who can tear himself away from the sun, sea and shore will find there are other interesting things to do and see.
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Take sightseeing, for example.; Hawaii Is the only one of the 50 United States of America to boast an honest-to-goodness royal palace. The lolani Palace on King Street here was the royal residence of King Kalakaua from 1879 to 1891 and his sister. Queen Liliuokalano, who succeeded him and reigned until in 1893. The palace now is the executive building of the state of Hawaii but the throne room has been restored and is open to the public free of charge. There are other mementos of Hawaii’s royal family on the grounds. Up Nuuar.u valley to the windward side of Oahu is the Queen Emma Museum — former residence of the wife of King Kamehameha IV who ruled from 1854 to 1863. Close by is the Royal Mausoleum, burial place of Hawaiian royalty, and the sheer precipice called the Pali. It was off these cliffs that the army of Kamehameha I, ancestor of Kalakana. drove the warriors of Oahu to conqur this Island. Of more recent historical interest are the Punchbowl and Pearl Harbor. The National ■Memorial Cemetery in the bowllike crater of an extinct volcano overlooking the city is the resting place for thousands of American war dead. Famed World War II corespondent Ernie Pyle also is buried here under a simple marker which says: *’D-109. Ernest Taylor Pyle, August 3. 1900-April 18, 1945. Seaman 3rd U. S. Navy WWI Indiana." It is only a short distance to Pearl Harbor and the impressive shrine built over the sunken hulk of the battleship Arizona and the remains of the 1.002 men who died with their ship on Dec. 7. 1941. Also visible nearby is the wreck of the j USS Utah with 58 crewmen entombed inside. Guided tours are available. There’s an excellent four-lane highway over the scenic Pali to the other side of the island and a good two-lane coastal road to Laie and another prime tourist attraction — the Polynesian Cultural Center. Bring your still and movie cameras for the 15-acre center houses authentic replicas of villages from six Polynesian islands. Native families from Hawaii, Samoa. Tahiti. Fiji, work and play much as they did on their home islands. There are war canoe races and other exhibits. including native handicrafts of exotic woods and other materials. There is also a huge openside thatched-roof building where visitors may sample some i of the delicacies from the var- i ious islands at a multi-course I luau to the playing and singing of South Sea songs. Climaxing the visit is a spec- *
tacular evening performance of the songs and dances of the South Sea islands called “Sounds of Polynesia.” Some 200 dancers, singers and musicians take part in the show at the center’s 750-seat outdoor amphitheater. Natives from the islands perform hulas — Samoa featured a surprising supple 75-year-old grandmother named Taimi Fonoimoana and Tahiti starred 9-year-old Sina Mapuhi. There are spine-tingling war, sword and fire dances to the booming of drums, the melodic thumping of hollow bamboo wands, the rat-tat-tat of drum-like sticks, wailing of pipes and the thrumming of ukeleles and other native srtinged instruments. The center is open every day but Sunday. It is sponsored by the Mormon Church and proceeds go toward scholarship funds for the education of students from the South Sea islands.
This letter concerns one of your sports editors. In the Banner on November 23, 1965, he predicted that the Reelsville Indians would be beaten easily by Gerstmeyer (Tech) with a 20 point victory for them (Gerstmeyer). For your information, contrary to your pre-game prediction, the Reelsville Indians (called the county "hayseeds") downed Tech by the score of 48-42. We have not yet seen you make any predictions of this sort about any other Putnam County schools. We are no different than they are. Why pick on our team? Reelsville Fans
C PORTS ^ SPUTTERINGS By Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor "CONSISTENCY’' Is the word used by Nate WaUack, the demon publicity man of the Cleveland Browns, to describe best the finest attribute of the finest football player in all the land, Jimmy Brown. You’d have to look closely in the record books to find this, for you would be blinded by so many other statistics that Jimmy’s consistency won’t show at first glance. This is Brown’s ninth year in the National Football League and each time he carries the ball or catches a pass or scores a touchdown he adds to one of the 11 NFL marks he owns. And, in each of his nine years he has been consistent. Consistent, that is, in being able to play the game every Sunday and putting on his usual performance. And this despite the pounding he takes on those bull-like rushes and the loading of defenses by other clubs against him. • • • AS A SUPER STAR at Syracuse University Jimmy set the pattern. He was the team’s leading ball carrier and yet he never was injured seriously enough to miss a game. Since joining the Cleveland Browns in 1957 Jimmy has started EACH of the Browns’ 114 regular season games, playoff and championship games. And, only once, in 1959 against New York, has it been necessary to remove him from the lineup. He was hit on the head early in the game and it wasn’t until 10 minutes later the coaches found he was woozy and lining up at the wrong spots. He has played with injured wrists and toes but he always plays. When he carries the ball it takes several guys to bring him down and he’ll get that extra effort on almost every play. But Jimmy, one of the finely-conditioned athletes, gets up every time, and walks slowly back to the huddle. • • • JIMMY’S “consistency” also is exampled by his performances on the field. Brown generally carries the ball 20 to 22 times a game and he will gain about 115 yards a contest, averaging over five yards a carry. He’s doing that this year, too, and a check of the statistics for his eight previous years shows that this is the pattern he has followed every year. Jimmy has topped the NFL in rushing seven times in his previous eight seasons and this year he has almost double the yardage of his nearest competitor. Timmy Brown of the Eagles. Right now he has totaled 100 yards or more 55 times and to accent this spectacular achievement we might mention that only six times this year has the 100-yard mark been surpassed by other NFL ball carriers. Jimmy’s all time record now stands at 11,676 yards with an additional 3,018 yards for pass catching and kickoff returns. He has scored 116 touchdowns.
Tht Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, November 27, 1965
To Hold Job, Hold Ball....
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. UPI—Troubles keep pyramiding for poor Dick Stuart, who is about to receive another reminder that you can’t hold on to a job until you learn how to hold on to the ball. Stuart never really bothered with that delicate phase of the game because he was brought up on the theory that home run hitters drive Cadillacs and fancy fielders never drive anythink other than bicycles. So, for the third time in four years, big Stu will be forced to get behind the wheel of his snazzy Caddy convedtible and drive it somew'here else. The Phillies prefer a first baseman who not only can hit.
but also can field and they feel they acquired precisely such a fellow when they obtained Bill White from the Cardinals recently. That doesn’t leave much room for Stuart and it is said the Phillies already have wrapped him up in a nice neat package to be delivered to the California Angels as sort of a Christmas gift. Stuart isn’t dismayed about his impending transfer. He’s used to it by now. A year ago this time, the Red Sox fell all ovre themselves pushing him off on the Phillies and two years before that the Pirates patted him on the back and handed him a one-way ticket to Boston.
Chances Improving
Nicklaus' Came Improves
FRANKFOR, Germany UPI —West Germany’s Karl Mildenbeger increased his chances of a championship bout with Cassiuc Clay by gaining an impressive victory over countryman Gerhard Zech Friday night. Mildenberger, who has been mentioned as a possible challenger for the world champion, retained his European heavyweight crown by scoring a 15round decision over his former sparring partner. The victory was Mildenbergar’s second successful vacant European title on a first-round knockout of Italy’s Sante Amonti late in 1964.
York Knickerbockers, but that didn't stop the Eastern Division leaders from demolishing the Western Division cellardwelling Detroit Pistons, 131114, in National Basketball Association play Friday night.
Football Draft Lists 6 Hoosiers DALLAS UPI — Six stars from Indiana schools have been listed in the early rounds of a secret American Football League draft, according to The Dallas Times Herald. The official AFL draft is scheduled for Saturday, but the newspaper reported two weeks ago that a secret, early dfart had been held. Thursday, The Times Herald listed the top choices for each of the league’s
nine clubs.
According to the newspaper’s list, Denver has selected end Bob Hadrick and tackle Jerry Shay from Purdue, Buffalo has chosen end Bill Malinchak of Indiana and Boston has tabbed Purdue guard Karl Singer and tackles Ken Hollister and Randy Beisler of Indiana. There were no Irish from Notre Dame on the newspaper’s list of early AFL choices. AFL Commissioner Joe Foss has consistently denied that an early draft has been held.
Pro-Files
LAFAYETTE, La. UPI—Big Jack Nicklaus, finding the cure to a rash of bad driving, went into the third round of the [Cajun Classic golf tournament : today with a slim one-stroke ; lead. The husky bomber from Columbus, Ohio, fired a five-un-der-par 67 Friday to team with an opening 72 for a 36-hole total of 136, one stroke ahead of Babe Hiskey of Pocatello. Idaho and Bert Weaver of Broadway Beach, Miss. Nicklaus found trouble with the gusty southerly winds, and his drives often wandered off the fairway into yawning traps. But on four occasions, Nicklaus went to his 10 iron and blasted
r • the ball to within three feet of the pin. Even Jack himself had to ad- ; mit he was a little lucky to j come up with the tournament lead at the halfway mark. “I scored better than I played,” he said. The field found the 5,550-yard Oakbourne Country Club course 1 a little harder Friday because of the wind, but the leaders remained tightly bunched. | Six golfers were only two ; strokes back of Nicklaus. with 138. They were defending champion Miller Barber, Fred Haas, A1 Kelly, first round leader Paul Bondeson. last year’s runnerup Rex Baxter and Tom Neiporte.
Mont To Be Speaker DePauw University’s football coach, Tom Mont, will be the guest speaker for the Garfield High School football banquet in Hamilton, Ohio. More than 500 football fans will be present to honor the Garfield team. Hemilton is a hot bed of football. Mont hopes to corral some of the better student athletes for DePauw.
First Citizens Bank Classic League 11-24-65 W L Old Topper 66 30 Central Ntl. Bank 62 34 Coca-Cola 60 36 Motor Freight 55 41 Shetrone Realty 55 41 Waffle House 50 46 Coan Pharmacy 46 50 Brackney’s Feed 45 51 Putnam Realty 38 58 Patterson’s Shell 3660 Dewey’s Barber Shop 36 60 Torr’s Rest 29 6i High team Series—Putnam Realty 2198 High Team Game—Putnam Realty 796 High Indiv. Series—R. Gooch 619 High Indiv. Game—E. Irwin 230 Over ’7’—R. Gooch 619, C. Kerr 585. L. Murray 579.
L. B. J.’s 16 24 Town & Country No. 2 16 24 D. R. J 14 26 The Fallouts 12 28 Town & Country No. 17 33 High Team Series: Four Jokers 1906. High Team Game: Four Jokers 703. High Individual Serise (Men): J. Sharp 567. High Individual Series (Women): W. Stevens 491. High Individual Game (Men): J. Sharp and D. Landes 209. High Individual Game (Women) M. Buser 189. 500 Series (Men): J. Sharp 567; D .Cline 541; H. Schoman 536; M .Brewster 505; L Tippin 504; W. Branson 503. 450 Series or Better (Women) W. Stevens 491; J. Lease 489; M. Buser 488. 200 Game (Men); J. Shapr i 209; D. Landes 209.
Mack’s Appli 64 A & S Junk Yard 59
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40 45 47 48 48 51 64 73
Celtics Still Win Even though without Sam D an Gidcumb R. R. 2, GreenJones the Boston Celtics just castle, bagged this 8 point deer keep rolling along. about 8:30 Thursday morning Top scorer Jones was injured % mile north of Road 40, usWednesday against the New ing a shotgun.
Boating Has Great Increase In Popularity
CUfio&UAS THE N.F.L'S FIRST PRESIDENT?
JlM-rH0RP6...HE\MAs Etecr&D BOSS OF THE American professional football association: ITS NAME VUAS CHANGED TO THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Two HEARS LATER.
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NEW YORK UPI — One important factor that has contributed greatly to the tremendous growth of pleasure boating in the last two decades is the willingness of banks to extend credit to would-be boat buyers. Prior to World War n. bankers were a little dubious about extending credit for purchases of small craft. Many looked at boating as a sport only for the rich and frowned on the idea of a middle income family extending its instalment buying to provide such a “luxury.” The concept has changed and banks in water recreation areas now compete vigorously in promoting boat loans, not only for the purchase of new craft but for repairs and improvements of old ones. Philip Smith, vice president in charge of instalment at the Chase Manhattan Bank, points out that financing a boat now is just as easy as financing a car. “Chase will lend over a period of three years to cover the cost of a moderate-sized boat and you can take five years to pay for a larger craft,” Smith said. “Rates, like those for auto loans, are low — 54.25 per year up to $5,000. Over $5,000 the rates are even lower — $3.33 per $100 per year. If you wish to finance a trailer, accessories or equipment, you follow the same procedure. Credit life insurance protection may also be included at slightly higher rates.” Smith’s bank requires a down
payment of at least 25 per cent, and it urges prospective boat buyers to put down more if possible. “Although it’s not a requirement,” he said, “we don’t like to lend people any more than they really need to borrow.” Chase thinks so much of its boat loan business it has published a “Pleasure Boat Handbook” which it passes out free of charge to anyone interested in a boat loan.
Most of the boating industry is strongly against licensing of pleasure boat operators and at a recent legislative hearing in California to investigate such a possibility Fred B. Lfton of the Outboard Boating Club of America had this to say: “Previous legislative investigations in California and other states have shown that licensing is unnecessary and would do little or nothing to make boating any safer. The boating
accident rate has not increased since these inquiries, and nothing else has been unearthed to alter their findings.” As an alternative, Lifton suggested that state and local authorities should, among other things, improve enforcement of existing boating laws and improve analysis of boating accidents and fatalities to learn the true causes before recommending remedies.
Shetrone R S 57 Morrison's T and R .... 56 Murphy’s Enco 56 Stoner Ins 53 Adler’s 40 Catalina Bty. Shop .... 31
Handicap
High Ondiv. Game—P. Jones
247
High Indiv. Series—P. Jones
647
High Team Game—A & S Junk Yard 972 High Team Series—A & S Junk Yard—2737 Actual High Indiv. Game—Jones 215 High Indiv. Series—P. Jones
551
High Team Game—A & S Junk Yard—875 High Team Series—A & S Junk Yard—2446 Series 425 and ocer: P. Jones 551, P. Huxford 511, C. Clines 506. M. Buis 499, B. Douglas 498, L. Mark 496, E. Murray 488, J. Cavin 481, G. Lancaster 476, J. Murray 475, D. Wilson 473, R. Hampton 458. B. Hurst 458, C. Justus 454, W. Pelfrey 452, M. Gasaway 437. A. Shinn. 429, D. Beaman 428, J. Alex 428. j
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE November 15 ,1965 Team W L Seven-Up 68 36 Sutherlin’s TV & Appl. 60 44 Hopkins-Walton 60 44 Greencastle Office Equipment Co 52 52 Brewster's Repair Ser. 52 52 Phillips 66 49 55 Cochran’s Furn iture 40 64 Father’s Auxiliary .... 35 69 High Team Series: Seven-Up 2762. High Team Game: Seven-Up 947. High Individual Series: D. Cline Seven-Up 648. High Individual Game: D. Cline for Seven-Up 244. 500 Series or Better: D. Clnie 648; V. Inman 599; P. Brewster 580; B. Hampton 578; R. Furney 567; C. Brewster 554; D. Hendrich 552; K Stevens 540; B. England 535; S. Komgenick 520: T. Swope 517; K. Justus 514; J. Orr 508; E. Irwin 506; M. Brewster 506; R. Simmons 501. 200 Games: D. Cline 244; 208; K. Stevens 213; B. Hampton 212;; C. Brewster 210; V. Inman 204; R. Furney 203; F. Brewster 203; F. Irwin 200.
Greencastle GAA Bowling Senior Team Total Pins 99 1. Carol Vaughn 99 Junior Te. •*i Total Pins 636 Jackie Cagle 123, Charlotte Mullin 125, Janes Staub 128, Pat Samsel 128. Suzy Jones 132. Sophomore Team Total Pins 545 Mickey Larmore 148. Linda Reeves 111, Brenda Applegate 107, Linda Alderfer 91, Andy Elliott 88. Freshman Team Total Pins 572 Debbie Long 115, Herbie Buis 113. Cathy Barnett 129. Vicki Call 109. Janice Proctor 107.
Cloverdale G.A.A. Bowling 11-16-65 Seniors: 1. Karon Alexander 116 2. Pam Price 110 Juniors: 1. Shirley Curtis 153 2. Nancy Cradick 136 Soph. 1. Diana Meyers 108 2. Linda Kennedy 105 Fresh. 1. Shirley Allegree 124
Greencastle GAA Bowling Senior Team Total Pins 393 1. Vickey Williams 123 2. Linda Fisher 115 3. Sue Jones 69 4. Mary Lucas 86 •Junior Team Total Pins 585 1. Bertha Adamson 113 2. Barbara Clark 109 3. Jackie Cagle 147 4. Suzi Jones 98 5. Darlene Boswell 118 Sophomore Team Total Pins 475 1. Linda Reeves 126 2. Brenda Applegate 66 3. Debra Rattray 101 4. Susie Smith 90 5. Gladys Gose 92 Freshman Team Total Pins 531 1. Cathy Barnett 118 2. Connie Rossok 117 3. Carol Glitz 100 4. Sally Eppelhiemer 100 5. Carolyn Torr 96
PRE-1904 RACE—Two oldsters chug across Westminster bridge in hazy London in the annual London-to-Brighton race for pre-1904 autos. Lord Montague is driving the 1903 Cadillac (rightl. Left, a 1903 Bouton. More than 270 can the run. (Oobiephoto/
PLEASURE TIME BOWLING LEAGUE November 14, 1965 Team W L Four Jokers 32 8 Country Bumpkins .. . 28 12 The Mountain Do-ers 28 12 Cut-Ups 26 14 Owls 22 18 L & M’s 22 18; The Holsteins 21 19 Hi-Ju’s 18 22 Doc’s Patients 18 22
Fillmore High School Bowling 6th Week Team W L No. 3 6 0 No. 2 5 1 No. 1 3 2 No. 4 3 2 No. 6 2 4 No. 7 2 4 No. 8 2 4 No. 5 0 6 High Team Game—Team No. 3, 271. High Individual Games: 1. Connie Sanders—122 2. Rita Clearwaters—109 3. Linda Pickett—97