The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1966 — Page 9

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Tht Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Wednesday, September 7, 1966

Sadecki Gives

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Above are the 45 trophies that were awarded Sunday at the 7th annual Autumn Oak Coon Hunters convention held at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. Approximately 1200 dogs, all registered by the United Kennel Club, participated in the

three day affair; with people from Canada, Texas, Maine, and other states in attendance. The Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association of Putnam County was co-spcnsor of the largest meeting yet.

Indiana's 'Big Guns' Open Football Seasons Friday

Bowling News

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The big-city teams idle last week join the young Indiana high school football campaign this weekend, while Hammond Morton will be out to retain its No. 1 state-wide rating. Every major team which did not make its season debut last week will do so this time. Thus, the great majority will have played two games by the time the season’s first UPI coaches’ ratings will be announced next week. Morton, which topped the pack for the mythical state title last November, helps city rival Noll open the campaign after blanking Michigan City last week, 19-0, for its 12th consecutive victory over three seasons. Fort Wayne South and Terre Haute Wiley, two of half a dozen perfect elevens last time, will be among the last to get going. South, No. 6 at the end of last season and perhaps again the best in the Summit City, plays city neighbor Luers Saturday.

Teal Season to Open INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Department of Natural Resources said today only 1,426 permits to hunt teal have been issued so far, with the season scheduled to begin Friday and end a week from Saturday. Last year 2,248 permits were Issued and an estimated 2,230 birds were bagged. The department said a kill of 4 birds per day and a possession limit of 8 have been established this year.

Dick Stuart of the Los Angeles Dodgers has hit home runs in 23 major league ball parks—more than any other player.

Wiley’s defending Western Conference titlists are home to Brazil for a league scrap Thursday. The Evansville and Indianapolis elites also join in, as do the Johnny-come-latelys in Gary and South Bend. At Evansville, North and Harrison may be the strongest outfits, a situation that could be cleared up in a hurry. They open against each other Friday. Reitz, generally the Evansville powerhouse, is relatively small but has a seasoned backfield for its Southern Conference opener at Vincennes Friday. Indianapolis Tech. No. 3 last year, kicks off against city rival Howe Friday. South Bend Riley, second only to Morton for the mythical state crown last time, entertains Penn in its opener Saturday. The North Central Conference offers a pair of league tests Friday—Kokomo’s defending champs at Lafayette and Logansport at New Castle. Kokomo, one of the top teams last season, was crushed at LaPorte in its opener, 38-13. Brookville’s 21-game winning streak ran out against Centerville last Friday, but Delphi can make it 22 in a row at the expense of Sheridan Friday. And Carmel has to convince North Central (Marion Co.) the same night before extending its unbeaten string to 24. Other better games include Adams-St. Joseph’s at South Bend Thursday; Cincinnati St. Xavier at Richmond, Gary Tolleston at Hobart, Valparaiso at Gary Wallace, Muncie South at Anderson, and Attucks-Cathe-dral at Indianapolis, all Friday, and Huntington at Evansville Memorial, New Albany at Bloomington and Roosevelt against Mann at Gary, all Saturday.

By Cozy Lear The 1966-67 Women’* Bowling season opened Monday, August 22nd, with the Monday afternoon Coca Cola League with eight teams, Monday evening Mallory’s Ladies League with six teams, the Tuesday morning IBM Ladies League has six teams, the Tuesday evening Home Laundry League has a full house of fourteen teams. Wednesday IGA League has eight teams, Thursday evening IBM League has six teams and First-Citizens Bank League on Friday night will have eight 1 teams. This league will start

Sept. 9th.

Some real good scores have already been turned in, in the: first week of bowling. Some of these bowlers bowled in the summer league but most of the high scores are by women bowlers who haven’t bowled since the season closed in May. There are several new bowlers on the Tuesday night Home Laundry League from Cloverdale and other towns neif here. At Varsity Lanes new bowleri are always welcome. If some of you ladies who have spare time on your hands and want real relaxation from the tension of home, work or just want to get out for a while, why not visit the Bowling Alley. Bob And Ruby Hampton will be glad to help you learn to bowl, and

you will have an evening of fun and meeting new friends. If you would like to be in a league, leave your name with Bob. If there’s an opening in any league, which sometimes occurs, then a bowler is needed to take that place. So, Why Not Go Bowling.

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Announce Flag Tourney Results

Results of the Flag Tournament held at Allanhill Golf Course September 5, 1966 are as follows: Men: Tom Stringer No. 1; Gene Stringer No. 2; Fred Partin No. 4; B. B. Allen No. 5; Don Gorham No. 6; Dave Hill No. 7; Barney Nelson No. 8; Fred Partin No. 9. Ladies: Myrdell York No. 1; Mary Lou Gorham No. 4; Betty Cooper No. 5; Betty Cooper No. 7; Anne Girton No. 8. The team of Bob Cooper, Joe Kurtz, John Koch, and Bi 1 Henderson won the Pro-Am tourney held August 28, at Allanhill with a score of 82 points. Harold Sutherlin, Morris Atchley, Chic Stites, and Bob Hoffman were second with 77 points and Bill Eckhart, Keith Shinn, Dick Saunders, and Bayard Allen team was third with 75 points. Low score for the day was recorded by Bill Eckhart with a 64.

Bauer Praises Dave McNally

By JEFF MEYERS UPI Sports Writer

Hank Bauer always said Dave McNally would go a long way. But he never thought the lefthander would be the only Baltimore pitcher to go the distance. Bauer had predicted a distinguished career for the 23-year-old hurler and McNally hasn’t disappointed him, turning in a topflight 11-6 record last year along with a sparkling 2.85 earned run average. This season, McNally has been Baltimore’s only consistent winner and the only starter since July 22 to finish a game. McNally recorded a complete game July 27 against Cleveland, went the route Aug. 6 against Washington and fired a nineinning 4-1 triumph over New York Tuesday night for his 13th victory against four losses. “When you're not finishing, it gets on your nerves after a while,” said McNally, whose colleagues must be biting their nails by now. Of the six complete games by Baltimore pitchers since the All-Star game, McNally has collected four. Elsewhere in the American League. Detroit whipped Washington 8-2, Cleveland downed Boston 6-2, Minnesota shaded Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings and California beat Kansas City 4-3. In the national League, San Francisco blanked Los Angeles 6-0, Atlanta stopped frontrunning Pittsburgh 4-1, Chicago bombed Philadelphia 7-2, New York edged Cincinnati 3-2 and Houston nipped St. Louis 4-3.

Giants Boost Champs Meet

Two Former

By CUBT BLOCK UPI Sports Writer

HAMBURG. Germany UPI— Joe Louis and Max Schmeling

Th. tod. looked Ilk. the sho ° k “ d <*■»* <»« ■lemon” of th. year hut sud. an,llm * '° r thMr ,,rst m “ t "«

denlv all the Giants can think in ^ ear ®"

of is: How sweet it Is! | Th ' h "' ,ormer ”' orU1 heav y Th. twist was provided Tues- wgl E ht Ham ;

day night by southpaw Ray Sadecki, who was acquired in an even swap for slugger Orlando Cepeda May 8. The muscular

Cepeda immediately went on a tear for St. Louis while the exCardinal lefty headed Into a

nosedive.

If the Giant* aver needed a lift it was Tuesday night after losing the opener of the threegame set to the Dodgers on Labor Day and Sandy Koufax

burg’s Fuhlsbuettel Airport Tuesday and then drove to Schmeling’s home at nearby Hollenstedt for an afternoon of

reminiscing.

Louis is in Germany for the Sept. 10 Cassius Clay-Karl Mildenberger title fight in

Frankfurt.

Schmeling, a powerhouse during the 1930’s, accomplished what many considered to be the upset of the decade when he;

ENJOY creamy old fashioned ROOT BEER GOODNESS

staring them in tha face to- knocked out Louis ^ ^ 12th

night.

Sadecki,

with tremendous

round on June 19, 1936. It was the first loss for the young

pressure on hi* shoulders, rose j Louis -

to the occasion with a sensa- Louls S ained avenge two tional three-hit, 6-0 shutout over y ears Iftter when, as champion, Los Angeles that left the Giants ke knocked ou t Schmeling in in a virtual second place tie 016 first round of ^eir return

with the Dodgers, 1% games engagement.

behind Pittsburgh. !

The 25-year-old Sadecki, who had compiled a sorry 2-6 record, 5.79 earned run average and only two complete games in four months with the Giants, was practically untouchable, allowing three singles, while his mates bombarded three LA

TAX ON TROTTERS

NEW YORK UPI—For every dollar an American harness horse earns on the track the state treasury takes $2. In 1965. trotters and pacers raced in the United States for purses totaling $53,123,148 while the 16 states with pari-mutuel harness race tracks collected S102,906,439 as theif share of the!

betting.

ro-Files aaissBES GOLF'S BIGGEST PRIZE!

Lady Golfers Have Tourney After a busy Labor Day

hurlers for 15 hits before 52,360 weekend, only sixteen members ■ disappointed fans at Dodger of the Ladies Golf Association Stadium. turned out at Windy Hill Country Club on Tuesday morning.

A “Low Gross and Net” tour-

nament was played and winners

were:

A Class—Margaret Corbin, gross 45; Betty Unsworth, net

37.

B Class—Hazel Winsey. gross 50; Dorothy Harlan, net 38. C Class — Wilma Proctor, 1 gross 60; Barbara Douglas, net

42.

Next Tuesday, the Windy Hill lady golfers will host an invitational with Attica, Brazil and Martinsville as guests. Coffee will be served at 8:30 and tee off time will be 9 o’clock. Eight of the local members

will be enjoying an invitational [

at Brazil on Wednesday of this By FRANK WATSON Wfeek ’ Central Press Sports Writer

QUESTIONS

1— In what league ire the Oakland Raiders? 2— What team is known as

the Patriots?

8—Who are Harry Smith and

Dick Weber? THEY’RE calling him “Mr. Banker" after he signed a lucrative contract as the number one signal caller for the 49ers. He is a fair runner, but is

: known more for i his long passes.

ANSWERS

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League

Standings

HOOHEE?

NATIONAL LEAGt'E

Pittsburgh 82 Los Angeles 79 San Francisco 80 Philadelphia 76 ! St. Louis 71 ! Cincinnati 70 j Atlanta 70 Houston 63 j New York 60 Chicago 49

L Pet. GB

58 .586

58 .577 1V 2 59 .576 It* 66 .545 7 69 .509 11 70 .500 18 70 .500 12 79 .444 20 81 .426 22'i 90 .353 3212

AMERICAN LEAGCE

W L Pet. GB

i Baltimore

.633

i Detroit

.557

10*4

| Minnesota

.539

1 Chicago

.514

16'i

j Cleveland

.507

1714

j California

.504

. Washington

.444

26‘ 4

'New York

.437

2714

j Kansas City ....

.437

27 ! 4

| Boston

.434

FROM 1 to 6,000 VANCOUVER, B. C. UPI— Jockey Johnny Longden rode his first winner at Salt Lake City in 1927. He reached the 6,000-victory mark on Aug. 16. 1965, at Exhibition Park in Vancouver.

Vertical distance, instead of height, originally wa» the object of pole vaulting.

$60,000. FOR FIRST PLACE in-ike ANNUAL 56-HOLE WORLD SERIES OF GOLF MATCH at twb RRESTOhJE COUNTRY CLUB in akrom, Ohio? THe RICHEST -TOURWAMBjr IS THE CARUNG OPEN wrw FRIZES TOTALING $200, OOO!

IkstribtUtd by Kusg Features SyrMcat*

COAL COAL W« have an excellent grade of block coal and now would be a good time to get your winter's supply. S. L. Turner Coal and Clay Co., Inc. Tipple on North Edge of Carbon on Old Road 59

AUCTION Because of diaitfo of roshloitco, Hto furnishings of the home of Mrs. A. J. Duff will bo sold art Public Auction on SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th 12:30 p.m. at fho residence, 3 W. Honno St. Sole includes: Sofo and two chairs, 3 rockers, 4x12 rug, 4 pc. bedroom suito, 3 pc. bedroom euita, Tolevision, Victrola and records, 2 codar chests, radios, bookshelves, 30“ Hollywood bed, bedding and linens, bedside table, small tables. Speed Queen washer, large study table, sewing machine, tools. Hoover Constellation sweeper, gas refrigerator, dishoe and misc. items. ANTIQUES Brass bed, relf top desk, sideboard, couch, child's sled, doll buggy, Hi-chair, car trunk for antique cor, captain's choir, washstand. Solo conducted by CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE Frazier A Clapp, Auctioneers

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