The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1966 — Page 4

—-

4 Tht Dally Bannar, Oraancastla, Indiana

Tuasday, Auguaf % 1964

/ ■- ■* it. W

■> «-■

CIOVERDALE aOVERETTES ATTEND CHEERLEADERS CAMP Left to right: Anna Lewis, Diana Lewis, Vickie Hal tom, Diana Dunnagan, Shirley Allegree, Carol Hawkins, and Portia Collier.

nlufua STANDINGS

VACIFIC COAST LEAGCK ■ASTEBIC DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

INDIAN APOLS 70 39 .643 Tulsa 65 43 .603 4>£ Phoenix 68 S3 .527 13>i Denver 53 54 .495 16 San Dieio 63 59 .473 18>/ a Oklahoma City 48 61 .440 33 WESTEBN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Seattle 61 48 .560 Vancouver 58 54 .509 5^ Spokane 54 56 .491 7ft Hawaii 48 63 .433 14 Portland 47 63 .431 14 Tacoma 45 67 .403 17ft AMEBICAN LEAGUE s-Ntekt Game Net lacladed

W L

Pet. GB

Bxlttmora

68 38

.663

Detroit

55 47

.539 13

Ctevalaad

84 48

.528 14

zCmllfomla

54 48

.524 14ft

Minnesota

52 52

.500 17

Chicago

61 S3

.480 IS

xNow York

47 55

.461 21

Washington

46 61

.440 23ft

Kansas City ..........

45 58

.437 23ft

Boston

45 62

.421 25ft

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L

Pet. GB

Los Anicles

60 42

.588

Saa Franclsc*

62 44

.585

Pittsburgh

60 44

.577 1

Philadelphia ..........

56 48

.533 3ft

At. Louis

84 48

.524 8ft

61 53

.410 10

Houston

48 65

.471 12

Atlanta

48 56

.462 13

VWW YOPk •••••• eenno a

47 56

.456 13ft

Chicago

» 71

.311 asft

Little League Results

In Minor League action the Giants clobbered the Astros 30O. The winning pitcher was Lett and the loser was Saunders.

GIANTS 36

Maser 1 Conrad 1 Lett 1 Jeffrie* .... 2 Murphy .... 3 Hammer ... 2 Walker .... 1 Scholl 6 Hamilton ..0 Weston .... 1 Fenwick ... t Poor 1

ASTBOS 6

B H AB

5 4Monnett ... 2 OBemls 1 lUnderwood 1 ISaunders .. 1 ILont 0 1 Jackson ...1 IHurst 6 OPerry 1 OAsh 0 0Cooper .... 1 OSmlth 6 •Krapp .... •

B H

MONDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Denver 12, Spokane 6 Oklahoma City 5. Vancouver 1 Hawaii 14. Portland 8 INDIANAPOLIS 6. San Dieco 3 Only cames Scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6. Houston (10 innines) Los Anseles 5. Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 4, New York 3 Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2 Only Games Scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUB Minnesota 6. Boston 2 Washington 6, Kansas City 4 New York at California (night) Only Games Scheduled TODAY’S SCHEDULE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS at San Dleto (night) Spokane at Denver (night) Tulsa at Phoenix (night) Hawaii at Portland (night) Tacoma at Seattle (night) Oklahoma city at Vancouver (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE Saa Francisco at New York (night) ■— Marlchal (16-4) or Herbel (4-3) va. Arrlgo (3-3) Houston at Philadelphia (night)—Zachary «M» vs. Short (11-7) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night)— Drysdale (7-13) v». McBean (3-1) or Cardwell (5-6) Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)—Nuxhall (4-3) vs. Gibson (13-9) Atlanta at Chicago—Clonlnger (9-7) vs. Roberts (4-7) AMEBICAN LEAGUE New York at California (night)—Downing (7-6) vs. Lope* (4-10) Washington at Kansas City (night)— Kreutzer (0-0) vs. Krausse (7-5) Boston at Minnesota (night)—Brandon (3-5) vs. Perry (5-4) Chicago at Detroit (night)—Buzhardt (5-6) vs. McClain (13-8) Baltimore at Cleveland (night) —McNally (10-3) vs. Slebert (104) INTERCEPTION TIE CHICAGO UPI — Chicago defensive backs Richie Petitbon and J. C. Caroline are tied in career interceptions for the Bears with 24.

TITANIC TUNA WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. T. UPI — The largest tuna ever landed was a 773-pound giant reeled in by Frank ladevaia of the Blackstone Valley Striper Club in 1963.

Wins Babe Ruth Championship Game ANDERSON UPI—Belleville of South Bend capitalized on 3 unearned runs to beat the Anderson Olympics 3-2 and capture the Indiana Babe Ruth League baseball title Monday night. The South Bend team will advance to the Ohio Valley Regional beginning at Newark, Ohio, next Friday. The winning pitcher was Scott Fraser, who had pitched a no-hitter two nights before. The loser was Gary Erskine, son of former major league hurler Carl Erskine. Erskine was voted the sportman’s trophy for the tourney.

Indiana Young Men's Golf Tourney Gets Underway

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI— A record field of 134 young golfers will be trying for the 64 spots in the championship round of the Indiana Young Men’s Golf Tournament at the Indiana University championship course today. Tim Johnson, who will be a junior at Warsaw High School this fall, led after the first

Sold Out

SOUTH BEND, Ind. UPI— The University of Notre Dame announced Monday that three of the school’s five home football games have been sold out. Ticket manager Bob Cahill said that the North Carolina contest Oct. 15 will be played before a sellout crowd. The Purdue and Army games previously had been sold out. Public sale of the North Carolina tickets began Monday morning, and all the tickets were gone within a few hours.

BARE KNUCKLES MISSISSIPPI CITY, Miss. UPI—John L. Sullivan became the world’s last bare knuckle boxing champion Feb. 7, 1882, when he knocked out Paddy Ryan in the ninth round of their bout in Mississippi City.

The Delaware Oaks racing trophy was fashioned by silversmith Paul Storr in 1829.

.a-'s 5 SITE OF PROPOSED 5-ACRE LAKE

As most everyone knows, the Greencastle Jaycees have undertaken the development of a recreational and picnic area to be located at the Greencastle Municipal Airport Plans call for an earth dam with five acres of lake, two parking areas, 15-20 picnic sites, and a large shelter house with an adequate brick fireplace, all of this to be located on 28 acres of city owned land. There is just one problem. As with all new developments, it takes money. In order for the

lake to be ready by June, 1967, construction on the dam must begin by September 1. Before construction can begin, the Jaycees must raise $5,000 cash by

August 31.

Everyone stop and think just what a 28 acre park would mean to them. How many of us during the recent hot spell took our picnic lunch to Robe Ann Park to “beat the heat” because it was cool and relaxing, b.u t CROWDED? Is there a good lake fishing area near you as

this lake would be? And what of the recreational opportunities that could be developed: playground games and equipment, basketball courts (naturally), tennis courts, croquet, horseshoe, volleyball, badminton, and for the best physical exercise of all, hiking. If any organization, club or individual would like to donate to this worthwhile project, contact any Greencastle Jaycee member or Wyatt Brummett, General Chairman of the Pro-

jject.

4 More Killed In State Traffic By United Press International Four deaths Monday raised Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll to at least 866 compared with 810 a year ago. John L. McCool, 19, Boonville, was killed Monday night when the car in which he was riding went out of control near Boonville and struck a tree. The drivers, Larry McNeeley, 17, Boonville, and another passenger were injured but not seriously. Kathleen Holmes, 7, R. R. 1, Patoka, was killed Monady afternoon when her mother’s car was struck at an intersection of old U. S. 41 near Patoka in Gibson County. Police said the woman’s carwas crossing the highway when it was hit by an oncoming car driven by Leo Wilder of Princeton. Mrs. Betty Holmes, the girl’s mother, was listed in serious condition at Gibson General Hospital. Mrs. Ethie Keys, 70, Tomkinsville, Ky., was killed when the car in which she was riding smashed into the rear of a truck near Henryville on Interstate 65, then careened into another truck. The driver, David M. Keys, 45, Indianapolis, the victim’s son, was hospitalized with injuries at Jeffersonville. Richard Bonsett. 51, Charlestown,, was killed in Clark County when his car crashed head-on with another car driven by Joe Roberts, 26, Bloomington. Roberts was arrested on preliminary charges of manslaughter. Police said he was driving in the wrong lane of the highway.

round Monday wtih a score of 69. Defending champion Mark Shaw of Indianapolis was tied for fifth place at 73. The field will be cut to the low 64 and ties today, with 36 holes of medal play deciding the winner on Wednesday. This year’s field is the biggest in the history of the event, with 103 the most ever entered in the past. In second place Monday was Paul Williams of Bloomington at 71. Another stroke back were John Bassett of Bloomington and Barry Cooper of Madison. In at 73 were Shaw, Fred Biggs of South Bend and Wally Armstrong of Indianapolis. Bob Guinnup of Lafayette and Fred Clark of Muncie had first-day rounds of 74.

The Man From The BANNER

Two boys walking on the pavement on Washington St. Cars had to pull into the left lane to pass them . . . De-ac-celeration being constructed at Windy Hill intersection . . . Three delegates from the Kiwanis sponsored Youth conference had the program at the Kiwanis luncheon last week ... In 1965, 164 persons were killed in vehicle-pedestrian collisions . . . Fire department made two runs Friday within an hour. City truck to the Voncastle, and the County truck answered a call on South 43. Drive-way being repaired at the entrance to the IBM plant ... Bob-tailed cat walking across Kroger’s parking lot . . . Station Wagon pulling trailer thru town with four horseshoes attached to the outside of car.

Indians Take Padres, 6-2 SAN DIEGO, Calif UPI — The Indianapolis Indians, setting the pace in the Eastern Division, opened a seven-game Pacific Coast League road trip by whacking the San Diego Padres, 6-2, Monday night. The victory hiked the Tribe’s first place margin over the idle Tulsa Oilers to 4% games. Righthander Danny Neville, a one-time member of the San Diego hill corps, pitched the Indianapolis win, stopping his former mates on six hits. It was Neville’* eighth win against six losses. While checking the Padres In general. Neville was unable to contain Jim McKnight, the San Diego outfielder, who tripled in the eighth inning to extend his hitting streak to 15 games. Meanwhile, the Indians pounced o n a quartet o f Padre moundsmen for 13 hits, all of them singles except for a fourth inning two-bagger by Len Johnston. Starter Grant Jackson was the loser to make his record for the year 7-5. Dick Kenworthy and Ed Stroud each drove in a pair of runs for the winners, Kenworthy singling on three occasions and Stroud cracking a brace of one-baggers.

Whethor Your Roof Is Large Or Small Call Roofin' Ron He Takes Care Of Them All! QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596

COAL INDIANA end EASTERN SUMMER PRICES JIM COFFMAN Phone OL 3-3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.

Warmest July In 95 Years INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The month just ended turned out to be among the warmest in 95 years of Indiana weather statis-

tics.

The July temperature average for Indianapolis was 79.22 degrees, nearly four degrees above normal and the warmest month since July, 1955, when the average was 79.4. It was the second warmest month since the hot summer of 1936 when averages above 80 were recorded for both July and August. Other hot months were the Julys of 1872, 1874, 1887, 1901, 1916, 1921, 1931, and 1934, and August, 1900. The average maximum reading for July at Indianapolis was 90.74 degrees, about five degrees above normal, and temperatures of 90 or better were recorded on 19 of the 31 days.

aceorfflnf le Agriculture Secritary Orville L. Freeman. The rural war on poverty loan program is carried on through the Agriculture Department’s Farmers Home Administration with money provided by the Office of Economic Op-

portunity.

The cooperatives operate farm machinery or provided supplies, markets and work centers to help low-income rural families earn more. Loans made under the program during the fiscal year ending June 30 totaled $4.7 million, Freeman reported.

The Horse, deprived at Ba transportation usefulness by the auto and his farm importance by the tractor, is making a comeback in more glamorous pursuits. A study compiled by Merck and Co. of Rahway, N. J., showed fewer than three million horses on U. S. farms in 1959. But since then, horses are showing up in increasing numbers as race and show animals. In many cases, Merck reports, horses are being kept as just pets.

Farm Front By Carlo Stalzano WASHINGTON UPI — The war on poverty, largely associated in the public mind with the urban poor, has also been helping needy farm families. The Agriculture Department reports that 6,000 families have benefited from economic opportunity cooperatives during the last 12 months, getting an average increase of 300 in their annual incomes. The cooperatives, with membership ranging from three to 1,200 families each, were granted 391 loans during the period,

For: School Bills Old Bills — New Bills Stop in today ,* for the cash you need! *25**1000 At .. . |jp| Local finance I W. Franklin St. OL 3-3)13

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

I may save you up to

$ 125

(or man)

financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Farm Car Finance Plan * for new or used can. *teoM orroaged Swoegli • local baak.

William R.Padgett

7 East Walnut

Ol 3-6025

STtn F55S1

INSURANCE I

STATE FARM

MUTUAL

AOTOMOHLE INSHMNCECOMMat Home Office: Bloomington, INmois

M2K826

GOOD USED CAR FOR LESS MONET 322S AUG’66 MlP. 43 '66 CHEVY II 2 dr., t cyl., auto, tram, PS $2495 64 BELAIR SEDAN 4 dr. VS, auta. tram., radio, low mileage, good thee $1595 '65 BUICK LESABRE Custom, 4 dr., HT, RAH, auto. tram. $2495 '64 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr. auto, tram., PS, R A H $1875 '63 BUICK LESABRE 4 dr., PS, PB, R A H, a real nice buy $1895 '63 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 4 Sp. Trans. $2495 '63 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. V-S, p.w.r,lid. t P.S., P.B. $1495 '62 CHEVROLET PICKUP % ten, Fleefside $995 '62 FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl., Standard Trans. $595 '61 FALCON 4 dr., station wagon $795 '61 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr., VS, Aufo. Tram., F.S. $695 '60 MONZA COUPE Auto, tram., if intorosfod in this typo car this is a root buy $675 '59 DODGE 2 dr. HT, PS $295

REMEMBER, if you have bought or will buy a 1966 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from Jim Harris Chevy-Buick, then you have an opportunity to trade it for a '67 model of equal value absolutely FREE.

FREE CUSTOMER TRANSPORTATION Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 8, Sat. 8 to S

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD