The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1966 — Page 3
CLAY RETAINS TITLE — Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay, with his right hand cocked, watches as Brian London sinks to the canvas in the third round of their bout in London, England. Clay won by a knockout in 1:40 of the third round to retain his world heavyweight title.
Race Driver Killed ENNA, Sicily UPI—The City of Enna sports car race Sunday claimed the life of Italy’* Franco lo Dico. The event, won by Italian Marsilio Panetti in a Ferrari Dino, waa marred when Lo Dice’s Alfa Romeo veered out of control on the sixth lap and rolled end-over-end five times.
Vandrew Sets Mark MUNCIE, Ind. UPI — Valparaiso’s Don Vandrey, holder of the Tndin.nn. high school mile record, set a meet mark Saturday in the mile at the Indiana U.S. Track and Field Federation meet here.
BOWLING ^ NEWS ~ LADIES MONDAY - XITE SUMMER LEAGUE - Aug. 1, 196C W The Go Go Girls 42 Cloverdale 4 , ■ . 42 The Characters 40 Janitors . SO Team No. 11 36 First-Citizens Bank 32 Team No. 10 32 Alley-gaters 30 Lazy Four . .. 28 Team No. 6 ——- 24 Cloverettes 22 Home Laundry , . . 20
The Man From The BANNER Clorox container bouncing across intersection of Indiana and Washington Street* . . . Boys playing In Robe-Ann Park with life-sized stuffed dummy . . . Poison ivy growing in the city parking lot on West Walnut . . . Greencastle city corporation sign at North 43 badly bent . . . The number of shoppers in the downtown district the last 3 days. Could Dollar Days have been the attraction? .. . State highway trucks leaving for points unknown with headlights on.
Ladies Golf Results
SUTTON, Mass. UPI—Kathy Whitworth, top money winner on the ladies pro golf tour, won’t have to worry about the jinx which plagued early leaders in the $15,000 Lady Carling Eastern Open championship. The 26-year-old Texan waited until the final round Sunday to pull ahead of the pack and finished one stroke ahead of Carol Mann of Baltimore with a five-under-par 217. Both Miss Whitworth and Miss Mann, second on the LPGA money list, shot two-under-par 70s Sunday. The victory added $2,250 to Miss Whitworth’s 1966 winnings which total $20,902. The win wa* her fifth of the year and the 24th of her professional career. She also led the ladies in earnings last year with $28,685. Miss Mann received $1,750 for her second-place finish. There was a four-way tie for third place. Betsy Cullen, Marlene Hagge, Marilynn Smith and Clifford Ann Creed posted 223s and earned $1,087.
Fight Results In Minor League action the Pirates smashed the Astros 836. It was a three inning contest called because of darkness. WP - Smith. LP - Hurst. (No box scores available) MANILA UPI — Gabriel Flash Elorde, 136, Philippines, outpointed Percy Hayles, 1331a, Jamaica 10. JOHANNESBURG UPI — Willie Ludick, 146%, South Africa, outpointed Jean Josselin, 146%, Franc* 15.
Hi Ind. Game: D. Wilson 239 1 Hi Ind. Series: D. Wilson 583 | - Hi Team Game: The Charactors 766. Hi Team Series: The Characters 2134 400 or over: R. Hampton 422; y. Simmon* 429; D. Simmons 486; IX Wilson 535; S. Ander■on 412; R. Hanneman 434; B. Rtitzl* 484; J. Alex 500; B. Edmonds 413; B. Douglas 519; Hopkins 427; J. Muiphy 442; if. Shaw 433; S. Harris 463; J. Cavin 486; 8. Perry 490; J. Murray 408; W. Pelfrey 453; E. Trigg 458.
McCluskey Wins USAC Race By United Preu International Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., climaxed a big weekend by winning his first United States Auto Club championship race Sunday in a 150-mile event at Langhome, Pa. It was the second victory in less than 24 hours for McCluskey who won the 30-lap sprint car feature race Saturday night at Reading, Pa. His victory at Langhome snapped national defending champion Mario Andretti’s championship circuit victory string at four. Andretti set a new world record of 123.839 miles per hour on his first qualifying lap around the one-mile paved track but hit the wall on the second lap. Andretti, who was not hurt, then took over the car normally driven by Calc Yarborough. The Italian - bom speedster from Nazareth, Pa., qualified it 20th but an oil leak eliminated him after 33 laps and he finished
21st.
McCluskey led all but eight of the 150 laps and finished a halflap ahead of second-place Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mic4, He collected about $7,000 from a purse of more than $23,000. A1 Unser of Albuquerque, N. M., was third followed by Gary Congdon, Garden Grove, Calif., and Don Branson, Champaign, 111. Rounding out the top 10 finishers were Bud Tingelstad. Dayton, Ohio; Chuck Hulse. Downey, Calif.; Bob, Harkey, Indianapolis: Dick At- j kins. Hayward. Calif., and | Ralph Liguori, Tampa, Fla. Johncock's second-place finish moved him into first place in the championship point stand-1 mgs with 1,770 points. Former leader Jim McElreath, Arling-1 ton, Tex., who finished 22nd . Sunday, dropped into second place with 1.610. Andretti is
third with 1.480.
Mike Harmless, who will be a senior in Greencastle High School this fall, was selected by the National Science Foundation to participate in a summer mathematics program for high ability math students at Austin Peay State College in Clarksville, Tennessee. The sixteen boys and fourteen girls chosen for the program represented twelve states. The six-weeks program consists of a full schedule of advanced math course and includes planned recreational activities. The students complete a minimum of two complete courses in this accelerated type of study. The students are housed in the dormitories and eat in the college cafeteria. They enjoy full use of the facilities on campus along with the regular summer
students.
These programs offered by the National Science Foundation are for the development of interest and ability in their field i for high ability students. M!ike la the son of Mr. and! Mrs. Howard Harmless, and! lives at 234 Hillsdale in Green-
castle.
EDITOR
On Friday night most of the boys and girls at the Fair sported perky Indian hats with feathers. I was very much interested in obtaining one of the hats for my little two-year-old daughter, who is sick, but upon inquiry was told that the hats had been quickly snapped up by eager youngsters and that
no more were available.
I decided that one of the children might be willing to sell his hat to me, and I stopped to talk to a friendly-looking boy. When I asked about his hat. he said that I would be welcome to it because he could get another one. I told him that no more hats were available but that I would be glad to give him whatever he thought his hat was worth. He expressed surprise and said that he didn't want any money for it Upon my insistance, he again repeated that he was glad to give me the hat and that he didn’t want to be paid. I was very grateful and did have the presence of mind to ask his name. I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank a fine boy, Randy Carpenter of Fillmore.
Mrs. John Robertson
Saldivar Still Champ MEXICO CITY UPI — World featherweight champion Vicente Saldivar fighting half blind through the toughest fight of his career survived a nearknockout Sunday night and grimly pounded his way back to a 15-round decision over Japanese challenger Mitsunori Seki. Saldivar, accustomed to much easier wins in his three earlier title defenses, was confused by Seki’s left-handed attack. Seki caught the champ with a series of hard body blows .in the fourth round, backed him into the ropes and unleashed a vicious right hook to Saldivar’s shin that dropped him to the canvas. Saldivar struggled to his feet and took a mandatory eight count. But he was groggy for the next two rounds, with Seki swarming over him, staggering him almost at will. “It took me a couple of rounds to recover and that right was coming at me all the time,” amid Saldivar. By the fifth round, the champion’s left eye was swollen almost shut. His one good eye glaring wildly, he gamely fended off Seki’s whirlwind attack with desperate blind jabs, bobbing and ducking away to avoid being caught against the ropes. The more than 30,000 Mexican fans groaned aloud each time it looked like curtains for Saldivar. By the sixth round, Saldivar, though his eye was shut for good, shook off his grogginess and began answering Seki’s volleys. In the seventh he tore into the challenger and put Seki down. Seki also rose quickly but his edge was gone. He took a mandatory eight count and Saldivar resumed command.
nUapeg STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
INDIANAPOLIS 71 44 .617 Tulsa 69 45 .605 Wa Phoenix 63 53 .543 SVfe Denver 56 58 .481 14Vi San Diego 55 63 .466 17Va Oklahoma city 49 67 422 22Vi WESTERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
Seattle 67 Vancouver 61 Spokane 56 Portland 54 Hawaii 51
Tacoma 46 73
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Los Angeles 63 45 .583 Pittsburgh 64 46 .562 San Francisco 65 47 .580 Philadelphia 60 51 .541 4% St. Louis 57 53 .418 7 Cincinnati 56 54 .509 8 Atlanta 51 59 .464 13 Houston 49 61 .445 15 New York 49 61 .445 15 Chicago 36 73 .330 2V/a AMERICAN LEAGUE-
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore 71 38 .645 Detroit 58 50 .541 \Wa Cleveland 58 51 .536 12 California 57 53 .518 14
48 .578
56 .521 6Va 61 .478 11Vi 62 .466 13 67 .432 17
.387 22Va
Minnesota 57 54 .514 UVa Chicago 55 55 .500 16 New York 50 61 .450 21 y a Kansas City . 49 61 .445 22 Washington 51 64 .443 22Ya Boston 47 67 .412 26 SATURDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tulsa 5, San Diego 4 Hawaii 7-3, Spokane 2-4 (2nd game 10 innings) Vancouver 3-6, Denver 2-9 Phoenix 4, INDIANAPOLIS 1 Seattle 5, Tacoma 4 SUNDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tulsa 6, San Diego 2 Vancouver 7, Denver 3 Seattle 1-2, Tacoma 0-1 Portland 6-7. Oklahoma City 4-2 Hawaii 5, Spokane 4 (10 innings) Phoenix 8 Indianapolis 7 (13 Innnlngs) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 7 Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 14, Houston 3 St. Louis 4-1. New York 1-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6, Baltimore 2 Chicago 9. California 8 (10 Innings) Detroit 9-6, Boston 2-7 (2nd game 10 innings) Minnesota 2-2, Kansas City 1-4 Cleveland 6-5. New York 4-3
The Daily Banner, Greenca*Ha, Indiana Monday, August 8, 1966
Attention Tiger Cubs Attention all interested Greencastle High School football candidates. At 6:30 Friday evening August 12, there will be a football orientation meeting at the Greencastle High School building. All interested players are requested to be in attendance. Bring your physical and insurance form signed. If you need certificates, they may be obtained this week at the High School Principal’s office. Coach Bob Bergman would like to see a large turnout for football this new season.
OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.
STnowi BREED
AMERICAN WINNERS TURKU, Finland UPI — John Pennell won the pole vault and Bill Toomey the 400 meters Sunday in an international track meet. Pennell vaulted 169 while Toomey, a decathlon star, was clocked in 46.6 seconds. Another American, Ron Morris, finished second in the pole vault at 16-4.
BEARNARTH OPTIONED NEW YORK UPI — Relief pitcher Larry Bearnarth has been optioned to Jacksonville of the International League by the New York Mets. He will be replaced on the roster by outfielder Jim Hickman, who will soon be taken off the disabled list where he has been since fracturing his right wrist May 13.
RACER KILLED ENNA, Sicily UPI — The City of Enna sports car race Sunday claimed the life of Italy’s Franco Loc Dico. The event, won by Italian Marsilio Panetti in a ferrari Dino, was marred when Lo Dice’s Alfa Romeo veered out of control on the sixth lap and rolled end-over-end five times.
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter U.S 36 t State Rood 43 TONIGHT THRU WED. Robert Vaughn THE SPY WITH MY FACE (Color) Robert Vaughn TO TRAP A SPY
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Floyd Township. Putnam County. Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Floyd Township. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular meeting place, on the 30th day of August. 1966, win consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FUND Pay of Trustee, Rent. Clerical & Travel Exp 91,42...50 Books. Stationery. Printing & Advertising 130.00 Care of Cemeteries .. J?®-®® Fire Protection ^®-®® Other Civil Township Expenses ^85.00 Total Township Fund ... $2,487.50 TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FUND B. Direct Relief 1. Medical, Hospital and Burial $500.00 2. Other Direct Relief 300.00 3. Total Direct Relief (Add B1 and B2) $800.00 Total Township Poor Relief Fund $800.00 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Township DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1967, Inclusive $2,487.00 2. Necessary Expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31, present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 1.300.00 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1 and 2) 3,787.00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHE THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year 1,687.00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) 1,180.00 8. Total Funds (Add Unes 6 and 7) 2,862.00 10 NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 8 from line 5) .... 825.00 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same period) 800.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) .. 81.825.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Estimated Taxable Property $1,600,000.00 Levy on FUNDS Property Township 13 Total 13 Comparative Statement ef Taxes Collected and To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected To be Collected FUNDS 1963 1864 1865 1966 Township $2,603.00 $2,685.00 $2,321.00 $2,460.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been - determinted and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publicatin by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Albert Solomon, Trustee Floyd Township Dated August 30, 1966 August 8-15-2t
BOXING MEET GARFIELD. N. J. UPI — j The fourth annual convention of j the National Veteran Boxers | Association will be held in Pat- : terson, N. J., Oct. 21-23. Ac- ; cording to association President Jack Larkin, the group is seeking a pension welfare fund bill in New Jersey for the benefit of sick and retired boxers.
Maplecroft Theatre
R.R. 1, Clayton
MON. f TUES. Doris Day, Rod Taylor, Arthur Godfray "THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT" and Comal Wilde in "THE NAKED PREY"
SOAP CLEANS PATENT LEATHER NEW YORK UPI — The best patent medicine for patent leather or plastic patent is a sudsy sponge, the Cleanliness Bureau reports. Wiping the surface with thick soap or detergent suds removes ! dust, sticky fingermarks and : rainspots from pocketbooks, wallets, belts and shoes. Rinse ; by wiping with sponge squeezed ahnost dry out of clear water. Polish with a lintfree cloth.
GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formarly Midway) Jet 40 i 43 MON., TUES. tab Hopo - Elko Sommer Phyllis Dillar in "BOY DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER' PLUS Edd Byrnes - Chris Natl The Supramat ie "BEACH BALL"
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