The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1967 — Page 8
Th« Daily Bannar, Greaneattla, Indiana Friday, March 31, 1967
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Jaycees Win Region Bowling Tournament For the second straight year the Greencastle Jaycees bowling team walked from the Region C Jaycee Bowling Tournament at Crawfordsville with 7 of 11 trophies last Saturday afternoon. The team had a score of 3,082 pins for three games. Dave Atwell led the team and also walked away with the high actual total for three games with a sizzling 694 and he also won the high actual game total with a 241. Team captain Jim Alexander was third in honors for a 3 game total with handicap at 662. Other members that gave strong support to the Jaycee team were Doyne Priest, Steve Payne, and Bob Minnick. All in all 16 teams from the central Indiana Jaycee region competed. Tom YanArsdale Receives Attractive Contract Offer
DETROIT UPI—Detroit Piston guard Tom VanArsdale has been offered a three-year contract worth 590,000 to play for Indianapolis of the new American Basketball Association, the Detroit Free Press said today. The newspaper said VanArsdale, who has a contract In the $15,000 bracket with the Pistons, admitted going to Indianapolis this week for talks with team officials. “I prefer to stay in Detroit,” he said, “but the money they offer is nearly double what I’m making here.’* VanArsdale Is one of at least three Piston players who have been contacted by clubs in the new league, the Free Press said. The Indianapolis franchise
reportedly has asked former Purdue star Terry Dischinger to join them when he completes a two-year military hitch in the Army in August. Former Piston player-coach Debusschere also has been sounded out by “more than one team” in the ABA, which hopes to launch its first season next fall VanArsdale and his twin brother, Dick, starred at Indiana before both went into the National Basketball Association. Dick plays with New York.
They called New York goalie Ed Giacomin “The Lone Ranger" until he began getting support from his defensemen on enemy rushes.
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INDIANAPOLIS ROAD
Tiger Cubs Open Track Schedule at Linton Today
After warming up in the 19til Annual Hoosier Relays at Indiana University Fieldhouse, the Greencastle Tiger Cubs’ track team opened its schedule today with a 4:15 meet at Linton. Raymond Churchill put on a one man show in the Hoosier Relays. Participating in the 60 yard dash, the splendid runner won every heat, up to the finals, but Coach Jim McCammon pulled him in the finals because of a leg injury. Also, Churchill broke the Hoosier Relays’ record in the broad jump with a leap of 22’9%" but still had to settle for second place as the winning jump was two inches better. The mile relay team of Harold Henry, Pete Norris, Kevin See, and Jim Craig placed second in their heat with a time of 3:41.9. The 880 relay team started beautifully but had a little baton trouble along the way
and as a result finished out of the money. Runners were Louis Luzar, Larry Boswell, Dave Moore and Jim Craig. Coach McCammon has 29 members on the track squad this year with 12 lettermen. With the new equipment as warm-ups, shoes, and a jumping pit provided by Lloyd Cooper, Athletic Director, McCammon says the squad has been working exceptionally hard and displaying lots of desire and he is anticipating a very fine track season. A breakdown of the events by positions substantiates McCammon’s thinking. Low hurdles — several good hurdlers can be picked for this event; and Churchill holds the schol record of 21.4. High hurdles—Pete Norris and Mike Harmless will wear the school colors. 100 and 220 yard dashes—
Bowling News
MONDAY COCO-COLA LEAGUE 3-27-67 W L Jones Standard Serv. «... 140 92 Sherm’s Implement 138 94 Laundrama 130 102 Dewey’s Barbershop 123 109 Town & Country Beauty Salon 123 109 Evan’s Lakeside Groc. _ 120 112 Cannon’s 105 127 Tipstars too 132 York’s Grocery 96 136 Jebb’s Gas 85 147 Top 10: J. Lease 513; H. Wallus 477; R. Williams 468; A. Covert 451; J. Hutcheson 448; C. Rulfs 442; J. Bums 432; K. Walker 431; D. Albright 421; H. Grabowski 421.
TUESDAY MORNING IBM BOWLING
74 50 73% 50% 68% 55% 63
No. 6 Dickey .... No. 1 Jordan .... No. 8 Johnson . No. 2 Storm 61 No. 4 Cox ................ 59% 64% No. 3 Collins 58% 65% No. 7 Mosteller ... 56 68 No. 5 Hanlon 45 79 High Ind. Game — L. Jones (sub.) 213, B. Douglas (sub) 178, M. Grable 177. High Ind. Series — W. Fenderick 484„ M. Grable 484. 400 Series — W. Fredrick 484, M. Grable 484, B. Douglas 483, L. Jones 469, M. Storm 459, P. Collins 445, L. Cox 436, E. Jordan 434, D. Cody 420, B. Giltz 418, B. Dickey 417, D. Wilson 417, R. Maurer 413, J. Porter 410.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE Waffle House 154 78 National Food Prod. M 139 93 Brackney’s Feed 128 104 Old Topper 127 105 Putnam Realty ............ 124 108 Coca-Cola 108 124 Torr’s Restaurant ........ 106 126 Art Furniture 98 134 Central Nat’L Bank .... 90 142 Eastside Liquor 86 146 High team series: Old Topper 2283. High team game: Eastside Liquor 795. High Individual series: C. Alex 670. High individual game: C. Alex 240.
Over 575: C. Alex 670, R. Beaman 612, D. Ayre 607, J. Rossok 602, D. Priest 599, R. Cavin 598, H. Hartung 596, D. Brattain 591, V. Atkins 585, L. Murray 578.
V.F.W. FATHERS ft LADIES AUX. Jr. ft Sr. Division March 25 W L Deem Music 47 22 Edmonds JanltVL Serv. 39 30 Carrico Fine Furniture 38 31 U-Shop 38 31 Dairy Queen 30 39 Marsh Employes ............ 30 39 Gordon Foods 39 40 Cloverdale IGA ... .... 25 44 Hi team game: Deem Music 1058. Hi team series: Edmonds Janitorial Service 2901. Hi ind. game: Stan Brown 195. Hi ind. series: Stan Brown ft Ron Hockema 509. 500 series: R. Hockema: 509, S. Brown 509. 400 series: H. Conyers 490, T. Hoffa 488, B. Bitzer 469, M. Larmore 469, M. Jones 463, D. Staley 458, J. Edmonds 451, J. Bryant 447, G. Deem 437, L. Capplinger 426, R. Mount 417, J. Williams 413, H. Henry 410, B. Adamson 408.
Indians, Toledo Tie LAKELAND, Fla. UPI—Toledo ran out of pitchers after 10 innings Thursday and played to a 2-2 exhibition baseball tie with the Indianapolis Indians. Fred Klages, who retired 17 consecutive batters after pitching the first six innings, turned in the best performance of an Indianapolis pitcher during spring training. Toledo got the tying run in the ninth inning when Don Pepper hit a bases-empty home run.
Rutgers, which began football in 1869, has won 348 of 720 games against college opponents. The Scarlet Knights lost 338 games during that stretch and tied 34.
BASKETBALL CIRCUX/ /*#>?* T '>• f-jCuojv ® HARLEM 4--;* GLOBETROTTERS : show
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SUNDAY, APRIL 9th •t 2:00 P.M. attha Clovtrdala Community School Gym tpeiwraJ By The CiOVntDAL! JUNIOR TEEN LEAGUE Advance Tick alt On Seda At Naffn's Cleaner* hi Cloverdale Banehan'c Pharmacy in OreencatHa
Hopes will be pinned on Ray Churchill, Davey Moore, and Louis Luzar. 440—Jim Craig, a transfer student from Fillmore, who reached the State regional last year, heads the list, and Harold Henry will be his running mate. 880—Very strong prospect in Kevin See. Mile run—Leading candidates are Graham Butler, an exchange student from Australia, and Mark Elliott 2 Mile—Inejqjerience in this event may cost the Cubs’ some points, but a young sophomore, Don Dowty Is showing good potential along with senior Charles Whicker. Broad jump — Along with Churchill, Jim Craig and Pete Norris should pick up the 2nd and 3rd place ribbons. High jump—Good depth here with Pete Norris, Sam Hecko, Mike Harmless and Graham Butler battling for the first place. Shot Put—Brothers John and Robert New wage an interesting rivalry. Both lads are letterman. Pole vault—Kevin See, Sam Hecko, and John New sail over the bar for the Cubs. Assisting McCammon Is assistant coach Bob Bergman and Hal Sampson has been donating a lot of his time working with the pole vaulters. Roster and schedule: Seniors: Mark Elliott, Mile, Mile Relay Charles Whicker 2 Mile Roger Dean 880 Jim Craig 440-BJ-MR Ray Churchill 100-220-880 R-BJ Mike Harmless HJ-Hurdles Tom Walgamuth 880 Louis Luzar 220-100-880 R Dave Moore 220-100-880 R Juniors: Dallas Clines HH-IH Terry Gruenholz 2 Mile Craig Barrett Mile Harold Henry 440-BJ-MR Larry Boswell 220-880 R Dave Dunn Mile Pete Norris HJ-BJ-MR-HH Kevin See PV-880-MR John New SP-HH-LH Robert New SP-HH Graham Butler SP-Mile-MR Sophomores: Pat Blose Mile Gerald Cook Mile John Gough 880 Don Dowty 2 Mile Gary Goodman 2 Mile Sam Hecko HJ-880 Steve Hamm Hurdles-440 Doug Smith 440-MR Phil Clark 100-220-BJ
GREENCASTLE 19S7
SCHEDULE
TRACK
Date
Team
Time
Place
March 31 Linton
4:15
There
April
3 Cascade
4:15
Here
April
S Plainfield
4:00
There
April
7 Mooresvllle
4:30
Here
April
11 Garfield
4:00
Blckstck
April
17 Dan vlfle
4:00
Blckstck
April
21 Brazil
4:00
Blckstck
April
24 Wiley
There
April
27 Attica Relays
There
May
2 WK
2:00 West Vi*o
May
4 Clinton
4:15
There
May
6 Wabash Valley 2:00
May
9 Crawfordsvine
4:00
May
10 Co. Meet
12:30
Blckstck
May
12 Sectional
4:00
T. Haute
62 Racers Now In Race Field
INDIANAPOLIS UPI —DanGurney’s All American Racers, Lie., today entered three rearengine cars for the 500-mile Speedway autq race, increasing the field to 62. Two of the cars were assigned to Gurney and to another Grand Prix veteran, Richie Ginther, both of Santa Ana, Calif. While Gurney will seek his sixth starting spot in the “500”, Ginther was entered for the first time. The third car is still without driver. Gurney's car and that still unassigned will be powered by 255-cubic Inch Ford engines similar to those which Jirrf Clark and Graham Hill used to win the last two Memorial Day races. Ginther’s car is equipped with a 303-cubic inch engine of American stock design. Gurney’s best showing here was seventh in 1963. Last year he was involved in the spectacular first-lap, 16-car pile-up and was one of 11 drivers eliminated. He is one of the most prominent Americans on the international road racing circuit. Meanwhile, Scotsman Jackie Stewart escaped unhurt Thursday in a practice run at the Speedway when his rear-engine Lola-Ford scraped the retaining wall coming out of the northwest turn. Damage to the car was d# scribed as minor.
Sonny Liston on Comeback Trail GOTEBORG, Sweden UPI— It was just like old times for Sonny Liston. The man who ran the heavyweight championship five years ago with a first round knockout of Floyd Patterson, continued his comeback Thursday night by knocking out Dave Bailey of Philadelphia in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Liston, whose only successful title defense was another first round knockout of Patterson, ended Thursday’s bout at 2:22 of the opening round. It was his third knockout since he hit the comeback trail in Sweden last year. Liston, who went into the ring at 221 pounds, had the crowd of 5,000 whistling and yelling at the 215-pound Bailey, who failed to get up after being hit by what didn’t appear to be a hard blow. Liston, whose recent knockouts have come against Gerhard Zech of Germany and Amos Johnson of Medina, Ohio, is making a trademark of appearing in short fights. After losing the heavyweight crown to Cassius Clay in 1964, Liston was dropped in the first round of a rematch with the present champ by the renowned “phantom punch” at Lewiston, Maine in 1965.
In Fourth Place AKRON, Ohio UPI — Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., was in fourth place today and Gene Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind., in 23rd going into the semi-finals of bowling’s $100,000 Tournament of Champions. Johnson, with a 5-3 record had 7607 pins and Rhoda, 3-5, 7256. Jim Stefanich, Joliet, HI., remained the leader with a 6-2 record and 8006 pins.
Fight Results
PITTSBURGH UPI — Floyd Patterson, 197, Marborough, N. Y., knocked out Bill McMurray, 209 1-2, Sacramento, Calif. L
GOTEBORG, Sweden UPI — Sonny Liston, 221, Las Vegas, Nev., knocked out Dave Bailey, 215, Philadelphia 1; Bosse Hoegberg, 157, Sweden, knocked out Manuel Gonzales, 154, Odessa, Tex 8.
TOKYO UPI — Eigo Takagi, 117, Japan, outpointed Kim Hyun, 120, Korea 10.
LOS ANGELES UPI — Mondo Ramos, 132 1-2, Los Angeles, outpointed Pete Gonzales, 131, San Jose, Calif. 10; Frank Jennings, 146 1-2 Los Angeles, outpointed Jesus Hermandez, 146, Miami, Fla. 10.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — Dub Huntley, 161, Los Angeles, outpointed Carl Moore, 161, Phoenix, Ariz. 10.
Scout News
Cub Scout Pack 99 Christian Church, held their monthly meeting Monday, March 20. Mrs. Eiteljorge’s Den 5 opened the meeting by leading the group in saying the Pledge. A movie was shown on how to paint a portrait. Awards were presented to the following cubs by C u famaster, Mr. George Gough: Webelo: 3 year pins, Mark Headley, Terry Wieckert, Tom Koenig, Mark Jeffries and Kevin Gough. Bear and 2 year pins: Mark Davis, David Gross, David Rowings, Jeff Lear. 2 Year pins: Todd Wagoner, Billy Jeffries, Mark Hammer, Danny Canton and Michael Murphy. Wolf: Dennis Bridges, Clement Lady. One Year: Dennis Bridges, Joseph Krapp, Jeff Pierce, Eric Bailey, Jack Sutton, James Hague, John Stevens, Jr., Randy Jones, Mike Thomas, Jon Hamm, Clement Lady, Mark Vaughn, Brian Lear, Jeff Gross, Jerry Long, Mark Moore and Virgil Eiteljorge. Gold Arrows: David Rowings, Jeff Lear, Dennis Bridges, Eric Bailey, Jack Sutton, Mark Vaughn, Brian Lear.' Beverly Wagoner’s Den 4 had the closing ceremony. Jean Bailey’s Den 2 had the attendance award. Barbara Bridge’s Den 3 served refreshments of cookies and punch. The next meeting will be April 24th.
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a
Reapportionment Hearing
By LYLE WILSON The most effective witness against Chief Justice Earl Warren and his Supreme Court majority which imposed the one-man-vote rule of legislative reapportionment on the states would be, of all people, Gov. Earl Warren of California. This might embarrass the chief justice. No matter because it surely would help the common man understand how Warren came to be so mixed in his own mind on legislative reapportionment. The question arises because as of now 32 of the necessary 34 states have petitioned the U. S. Congress to summon a constitutional convention to undo the Supreme Court’s reapportionment order. The Constitution provides in Article 5 that the Congress must summon a constitutional convention when petitioned by two thirds of the states to do so. Petitions of 32 states attest the deep feeling among millions of citizens that the Supreme Court erred on reapportionment and requires to be set right on its responsibilities to the people of the United States and to the legislative branch of government. Chief Justice Warren was among the court’s 6 to 3 majority on Feb. 17, 1964 that imposed on the states legislative apportionment of both houses strictly on the basis of population, partly on geography and partly on veneral principles. Chief Justice Warren and his court majority were very firm in outlawing this time-honored method of apportionment. Apportionment was vastly different in the eyes of Gov. Earl Warren of California during the 1948 political campaign. Here is what Warren said then: “Many California counties rre for more important in the life of the state than the rp'-’o their population bears to the entire population of the states. It is for this reason that I never have been in favor of restricting their representation in the state senate 1 a strictly population basis. “It is the same reason that the founding fathers of our country gave balanced representation to the states of the union, equal federal representation in one house the Senate and proportionate representation in
the other. Moves have been made to upset the balanced representation in our states, even though it has served us well and is strictly in accord with the American tradition and the pattern of our national government. “There was a time when California was completely dominated by boss rule. The liberal election laws and legislative reapportionment system have liberated us from such domination. Any weakening of the laws would invite a return to the boss rule which we are now happily rid of. Our state has made almost unbelievable progress under our system of legislative representation. I believe we should keep it." In view of that statement by Warren when he was governor of California, what is the common man to think o f Warren’s attachment to principle in matters of law, thn public welfare and the U. S. Constitution ?
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