The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1966 — Page 5

Jaycees Plan 4tk Annual County-Wide Swim Meet

Plans are again being made by the Greeneastle Jaycees for their 4th Annual County-wide swim meet, to be held at the Robe-Ann Park pool at 5:00 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7th. There will again be five age limits as follows: 8 years and under, 10 years and under. 14 years and under, and 15 years and up. Four classes of competition are planned: freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly. Each contestant will be limited to two events, and the first four places will receive awards. The winners of each age limit and class will represent the

Greeneastle Jaycees in the State-wide Jaycee meet held later on in August. The meet is open to both city and county swimmers. Last year there were 45 participants and a larger turnout is expected for the Jaycee-sponsored event this year. Entry blanks may be found in today's Banner and will also be available at both the city pool and Windy Hill Country Club starting July 25th. These entry blanks are to be returned to the Jaycees, postmarked no later than midnight, August 1st.

GREENCASTLE JAYCEE SWIMMING MEET Robe-Ann Park - 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7th CONTESTANT'S REGISTRATION BLANK MAIL TO JAYCEES, P.O. BOX 217, CITY NAME AGE EVENTS (NOT MORE THAN 2) PARENTS SIGNATURE

COMEBACK? - - - By Alen Mover

Egg Throwers Needed For Little League

-

“KAUNE, perxo/T's ot/rn&Psx, COOK* l/K£ AMX/rt* ttfiTA/Af »WT*rA/ 0£Coy/ .300 fiOK 3/£* A z 77/£/?A9Tn*E JYX/SCAAEEK.

tin mt-

AH OPERAT/OA SEEMS To PARS Cl EA PEP OP rp£ ROOT ( TPOdOte M/OA P£A6d£P ^ TAB PA67 THO /SAP*. A£3 AlSo 7Z/PAEP OldOSE^ AawAg Arr 2/Aoaiop* B5POPE TAR AU-57AP \ APEAK, WA/CA/S AfCPE TPAAAE A/TAEl /EAP /AAAtFOfA/Z f/PET /? EME SEA £oAS, PAP OAIY 8 BclcAX/* CAPEEP A/GAc?E2P.

B.v DOX WHITEHEAD Attention all egg throwing boys. The managers of the Little League teams and Babe Ruth teams would like to talk to you. They are in desperate need of pitchers on their teams. From reports received from the Police Department, you boys that are throwing eggs have good throwing arms and are accurate and that is just what these managers are looking for. Fellows, just a word of advice, do limit your throwing activities to the baseball field. Who knows, you may be another Sandy Koufax, hero to millions of youngsters, or you may find yourself confined to one of the dormitories at the Indiana Boy's School, bringing

' shame to your family and friends. Remember the choice is yours and yours alone. The Banner did receive this information from Chief of Police Roy Newgent that anyone | caught throwing eggs at automobiles would be required to pay for the damage inflicted and would be charged with malicious destruction of property and possibly a jail sentence. Also fellows, I know you don’t appreciate advice, but heed this, the police informed us that they have a lead on the egg-throwers and are just waiting for the proper time. So fellows, thank you for your cooperation and really, we don't enjoy printing court notices in i the paper.

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana S

Saturday, July 23, 1966 of 151. The cutoff was 52. Ed Knych of Indianapoli: ended the second round with 159. and Ron Demo of Richmond had

166.

Bob Hamilton of Evansville, the only Hoosier ever to win the

Holds Hoosier Hopes

AKRON, Ohio CPI - Bob Verwey of Indianapolis will early the Hoosier colors into the third round of the PGA golf championship here today, after

the other three Hoosiers in the nati,mal PGA title - w i thdr ’ :W tourney were ehminated on Fri- from thc tourney Friday after ( j aV firing an 80 on Thursday.

Verwey, who was bom in Johannesburg, South Africa, made the cut by one stroke, adding a 75 to his score Friday after a 76 on Thursday for a total

LEAGUE STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION

TODAY'S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AH NUrht Games INDIANAPOLIS at Seattle Denver at Hawaii Spokane at Oklahoma City (2) Phoenix at Portland Vancouver at Tacoma San Diego at Tulsa <2>

Maplecroft Theatre

R.R. 1, Clayton

SAT. THRU TUES. July 23 thru 26 Dean Martin THE SILENCERS AND Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin CAT BALLOU

Di.t-ihutri by Kmg Fenlvm Symlimiti !

SPUTTERINGS

Bar Walter L Johns, Cwitrai ffow Sport* Editor

BIRDIE TEBBETTS hit it right on the heed in spring training when he said that "several dubs in the American League, including our own, can win the pennant—depending on what team gets the best pitching.” Birdie has been getting that pitching and his Indians piled up those 10 straight at the start of the season and continue to play contender baseball via the same route. As one-third of the season passes on te the record books, the TYibe’s pitching has been outstanding with Sam McDowell getting off to his best start before an injury shelved him for awhile. Sonny Siebert adding his share with that no-hitter and a winning record, Gary Ben coming out of the bullpen to win as a starter, and even Luis Tlant, belted bis last couple of times out, hurling four shutouts. The hitting has been woefully weak, with such top regulars as Max AMs, Rocky Cdavito, Vie Davaimo, Leon Wagher and Fred Whitfield struggling to Imp at the .250 mark After some early-season batting heat But, despite the puny batting averages, the Tribe has managed to get those hits at key times, typical of a pendant contender, and has found replacements when injuries cropped up. see ACCENTING that pitching and timely hitting is the -run and two-run record. The Tribe now stands at 18-7 ooe-run victories and 7-0 in two-run affairs. The fill-ins who helped when help was needed include Chico Salmon, utility infielder-outfielder who took over at tfnart after Larry Brown was injured in a collision, and Joe Ascue, who became the No. 1 catcher Mien Del Crandall and Duke Sims went out. • e • \ THE TRIBE stood at 35-19 after the first third of the mason. Last year, after the first 54 games, the Indiana Ware 30-24. e e e * TPS BEEN a dozen years since the Tribe won a pennant, and that year, 1954, was a record year in the American League although a dark page in Tribal baseball history in the World Series. In 1954 the Indians won 111 games against 43 losses to set an all-time American League mark for victories. The Yankees, who won 103 that year, finished eight games off the pace although their record was good enough to win in any other year. Pitching won it for the Tribe then, too, ter the Indians were first in chib pitching but only fourth in betting. Top men of the 1954 pennant staff were Bob Lemon and Early Wynn, who won 23 each; Mike Garcia, 19; Art Houtteman, 15. and Bob Feller. 13.

Little League Tigers Hold Picnic At Park

Windy Hill to Hold Tourney An Open Tournament and Stag

will be ‘leld at Windy Hill , J1L . A ,

CENTRAL—These hot sum-

Country Club Wednesday, July mer days have slowed up figh _ 27. The golf tourney is sched- ing somewhat in this district but uled to commence at 2:00 p. m. Morse Reservoir still reports a until dark. The Buffet Dinner few crappies biting on minnows

and some bluegills taking worms, poppers and artificials.

Fishing Report

Is Light For Some Areas

The boys and families of the Tiger team of the Greeneastle Little League had a very enjoyable time at a picnic held at Robe-Ann Park, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Losin were honored guests. Mr. Losin

with tiny baseball players. Each boy was given a player which represented the position he plays on the team. Boys on the Tiger team who were present are: Eric Losin, Doug Baumgardner, Randy Albright, Mike Sutherlin, Dan

INDIANAPOLIS 62 TULSA 61 Phoenix 52 San Diego 48 Denver 46 Oklahoma City 42

Pet. GB .639 .629 1 .525 11 .480 15 1 a .479 15 1 a .433 20

is manager of the Tigers. Dur- Cantone, Mitch Bouyea, Jimmy ing the evening the boys on the : Barrett, Danny Losin, Scott team presented Mr. Losin with Kissinger, David Day, Jay Ala gift certificate as an expres- bright and Burkie Coyner.

sion of their high regard for him and as thanks for all the time and effort he has given to the team. The boys have worked very hard for Mr. Losin, having 13% wins and 2% losses record so far this season. They are at present in first place in standings in the Minor League. The parents presented a cake to the boys which proclaimed, “We’re proud of you, Tigers!” On the cake was a ball field

Parents present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Losin, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Albright, Mr. and, Mrs. Mitchell Bouyea, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sutherlin, Mr. and i Mrs. Donald Cantone, Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Kissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baumgardner and Mrs. Burke Coyner. There were many brothers and sisters present There were 46 people in all at the picnic.

turtle liver and cheese bait. In biting. Fishing is fair at VerMarion County streams are low sallies Lake. Bluegill are bU-

WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Seattle 52 45 .536 Spokane 50 48 .510 2‘A Vancouver 49 50 .495 4 Portland 43 53 .448 8</a Hawaii 44 47 .436 10 Tacoma 40 61 .385 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Baltimore Ct 32 .870 Detroit 51 41 .554 lift California ... 61 44 .537 13 Cleveland 48 44 .527 14 Minnesota 47 48 .490 17ft Chicago 45 50 .474 19 New York 43 50 .462 20 Kansas City 42 51 .452 21 Boston 42 56 .429 23ft Washington 40 58 .408 25ft NATIONAL LEAGUE x-Night Games Net Included W L Pet. GB xPlttsburgh 50 37 .602 xSan Francisco 56 38 .588 1 xLos Angeles 52 38 .571 3 xPhlledelpiha 51 43 .543 Sft xHouston 47 46 .505 8 St. Louis 47 46 .505 9 x Atlanta 44 50 .468 12ft xClneinnati 42 51 .452 14 xNew York 41 51 .446 14ft Chicago 30 64 .318 26 ft FRIDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tulsa t, San Diego 4 Hawaii 10. Denver 2 Spokane 5, Oklahoma City 3 Tacoma 1. Vancouver 0 Portland 4, Phoenix 3 INDIANAPOLIS ». Seattle 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 8. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 3 Houston 5. Pittsburgh 3 New York at Los Angeles (nlghti Philadelphia at San Francisco (nlght i AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 10. Cleveland 5 Kansas City 7. Washington 3 Baltimore 3. Chicago 1 California 6. New York 4 Boston 6. Minnesota 5 (11 innings)

Leads 4-Man Pack I LAFAYETTE, UPI —Randy ' Denny of Warsaw will lead a | four-man contingent to the naI tional Junior Jaycees golf ' tournament at Greensboro, N.C., next month after capturing the state title Friday with a 36-hole score of 149. His one-under par 72 Friday, gave him the title by one stroke over Rick Suitor of LaPorte and Ross Biddinger of Westport. Rounding out the Hoosiers who will compete in the national tourney, Aug. 7-12 was Don Denger of Lebanon, who fired a J151.

Don't Be A Roof Put - er - off - er. Be A Roof Put -er- on - er QUALITY ROOFERS Ol 3-55M

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet 40 & 43 SATURDAY Kirk Douglas, Senta Berger, Angie Dickinson in "CAST A GIANT SHADOW" PLUS Morey Amsterdam, Rose Marie Carmen Phillips in DON'T WORRY, WE'LL THINK OF A TITLE" SUN., MON., TUES.

THE LASTOF

MARTY AL LEN Plus Joe Morrison—Barbara Biggart RACING FEVER

AIR-CONDITIONED

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.

a6« COLOR

cALtw' RICAROO MONIALBAN GREER GARSOR

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S 36 « State lead 43 TONIGHT Ann Margret, Alex Card STAGECOACH (Color) Rory CoRiaun, Jamas PhRbraak FINGER ON THE TRIGGER (Color) SUN. THRU WED. James Garner, Angie Dickintan THE ART OF LOVE (Color) Charlton Heston Rosemary Forsyth THE WAR LORD (Color)

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company RHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 3 3)33

and fishing is slow. Geist Reservoir reports some crappies on minnows and jigs with catfish biting on cheese, crayfish and turtle liver. Bluegills are taking poppers, flies and worms. Bass are hitting on top water bait and rubber worms in the late evening or at night. At Raccoon largemouth bass are hitting on deep running artificial baits and bluegills are biting on red worms and poppers. In Kokomo and Prairie Creek Reservoirs, fishing is re- (

ported fair. A few bluegills are Kiwanis

being caught on catalpa and red ■ Elks

ing there while some channel cat are being caught at Lotherie Creek. At Brush Creep Reservoir near Butlerville fishing is poor. The weather has been too hot

for excellent fishing.

Babe Ruth

League Results Babe Ruth Final Standings

worms, while small crappies are biting on minnows at depths of 15-20 feet. A few channel catfish are biting on cheese baits

and chicken liver.

Moose Legion

W .7 _ 5 .3 2

Whatever you deliver, CHEVY’S GOT YOU COVERED!

Kiwanis locked up the League championship Wednesday by

SOUTHEAST- The water is ' defeatin « 016 Moose 0ne

of the games was a completion of a tie game played on July 5. Legion defeated the Moose to hand the Elks team second

place in the league.

will be from 5:30 until 7:30

p. m.

The only requirements for the tourney are that one be twentyone years of age and a resident c f Putnam County. The event has been scheduled basically for a good time, although if enough interest is shown in the tournament a small entrv fee might be charged and a prize awarded to the winner. Tickets for thc event are < n sale by several members and at the clubhouse. John S. Moore and Dick Sunkel urge all people to attend and help make it a successful day.

Some channel cats are biting on

low and clear in this area. Sev i eral channel cats are being ta- i ken on catalpa and minnows' from Cataract and Lake Lemon. * Also, several largemouth are re-1 ported being caught in Cata-I ract Lake Lemon and in the stripper pigs on deep running artificials. Also, bluegills are biting in Cataract and in the stripper pits on red worms and poppers. In White River carp are

The playoffs start Monday as follows:

MONDAY Moose vs. Elks 5:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Kiwanis vs Lesion 5:30 p. m. THURSDAY Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 3

TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ph Ol 3-9315 New taking orders For Free Inspection Termite Control Company "serving you since '33" Work Guaranteed

America’s Newest and Most Practical Built-In Appliance

■M3 v 1

ff

I

&

4

Far Total, Noiseless Cleaaia|..plef Hio feallierweiflrt Iiosb in Hia beHt-in outlet..mid you’re tltaniniI

0

BUILT-IN VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEM A & S SALES & SERVICE 609 S. Jackson St. Tel. OL 3-6263 JIM ANDERSON CARL STRAIN

Choose the low-cost Chevy-Van...pick from a pair of panels...or 11 basic Step-Van models.

Jf you’ve got a load to keep under cover—any size load from 175 cubic feet to 497 cubic feet—Chevy’s equipped to handle it for you in the most economical manner. In fact, your Chevrolet dealer offers the widest range of covered delivery vehicles on the market. All delivering lower costs because of

famous Chevrolet engine efficiency—and becauso of tough chassis and body construction that helps reduce maintenance expense. For any type or length of route—city or rural, thruway or alleyway —a Chevy can cover your delivery needs best. Se6 your Chevrolet dealer and save.

Select from the most complete line of covered delivery trucks.. .at your Chevrolet dealer’s.

13-3403

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

GREENCASTLE

PHONE 0L 3-5178