The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1967 — Page 7

i

Thursday, May 25, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Pag* 7

Little Olympians Show Good Form ....

AND THE SACK RACES . . .

AND THE SHUTTLE RACES . . .

AND THE BROAD JUMP . . .

■ - . A LEAD TO THE CONCESSION STAND

Final results of the 1967 Little Olympics: (First place winner by grade): Girls 50 Yard Dash: 3rd grade Julie Masten (NE); 4th grade Flower (R); 5th grade Carpenter (NE); 6th grade Thomas (J). Girls 75 Yard Dash: 3rd garde Julie Masten (NE); 4th grade

Flower (R); 5th grade Buchanan (NE); 6th grade Fisher (R). Girls Relay: 3th grade Northeast; 4th grade Northeast; 6th grade Jones. Girls Shuttle Relay: 3rd grade Miller; 4th grade Northeast; 5th grade Northeast; 6th grade Northeast. Girls Sack Race: 3rd grade

Douglas (J); 4th grade Custis (M); 5 th grade Huckleberry (M); 6th Tzouanakis (NE). 3-Legged Race: 3rd grade Coy-Harris (J); 4th grade Mad-ison-Wieckard (M); 5th grade Adams-Minar (NE); 6th grade Brewer-Newton (NE). Girls Wheel-Barrow Race: 4th grade Whybrew-Neat (NE); 5th

grade Bowen-Lydick (R); 6th grade O’Hair-Miller (NE). Girls Ball Throw: 5th grade Buchanan (NE); 6th grade Ross (J). Boys 50 Yard Dash: 3rd grade Miller (NE); 4th grade Scholl (M); 5th grade Harvey (J); 6th grade Brown (R). Boys 75 Yard Dash: 3rd grade

Buechler (NE); 4th grade Hughes (R); 5th grade Boswell (M); 6th grade Fenwick (R). Boys Relay: 3rd grade Northeast; 4th grade Jones; 5th grade Northeast; 6th grade Ridpath. Boys Shuttle Relay: 3rd grade Northeast; 4th grade Miller; 5th grade Ridpath; 6th grade Northeast.

Boys High Jump: 3rd grade Martindale (NE); 4 th grade Pritchard (J); 5th grade Grubb (NE); 6th grade Brown (R) and Alexander (J) tie. Boys Broad Jump: 3rd grade Hall (R); 4th grade Sears (M); 5th grade Pierce (R); 6th grade Sims (J). Boys Sack Race: 3rd grade

Sims (J); 4th grade Spencer (M); 5th grade Wilson (NE); 6th grade Brown (NE). Boys 3-Legged Race: 3rd grade Ward Hampton (R); 4th grade Wright-Boling (R); 5th grade Price-Cobum (NE); 6th grade Cook-Jeffries (NE). Boys Wheel-Barrow Race: 3rd grade Dowty-Gray (NE); 4th

grade Rossok-York (J); 5th grade Gough-Hirt (NE); 6th grade Hall-Poor (NE). Boys Pole Vault: 5th grade Shonkwiler (NE); 6th grade Sims (J). Boys Ball Throw: 5th grade Grable (J); 6th grade Burhart (M).

1 1

2% 216

2 2 2

31/2 4%

aleagueg STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE \

Eastern Division W L Pet. GB

San Diego 17 16 .515 Phoenix 19 18 .514 Oklahoma City 18 19 .486 Denver 15 16 .484 Indianapolis .... 13 17 .433 Tulsa 13 17 .433

Western Division

W L Pet.

Tacoma 22 16 .579 Vancouver ...... 18 16 .529 Portland 19 17 .528 Seattle 19 17 .528 Hawaii 18 19 .486 Spokane .......... 16 19 .457

Wednesday’s Results

Seattle 10, Oklahoma Ctiy 4 Denver 11, Indianapolis 7 1st j Denver 5, Indianapolis 1 2nd

Phoenix 3, Tulsa 0

San Diego 4, Spokane 3 (11

Innings)

Vancouver 8, Tacoma 6 (15

Innings)

Hawaii T, Portland 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Chicago .... 22 11 .667 Detroit 21 13 .618 Boston ............ 18 17 .514 Baltimore ...... 17 17 .500 Cleveland 17 17 .500 Kansas City 17 18 .486 Minnesota ...... 16 18 .471 New York ...... 15 19 .441 California ...... 16 22 .421 Washington .... 14 21 .400 Wednesday’s Resulte Chicago 14, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 9, Washington 1 New York 2, Baltimore 0 Boston 1, Detroit 0 Only games scheduled. NOTICE OF ADMINISTB ATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate

No EST 67-38.

Notice Is hereby riven that Otha James Miller was on the 8th day of Mar, 1867. appointed Executor of the will of Arama Lue Snodgrass, de-

ceased.

All persons bavins claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 8th day of May. 1967. Ennis Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorneys Hughes 81 Hughes May 11-18-23-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Cincinnati ...... 27 13 .675 St. Louis 20 13 .606 Pittsburgh 20 15 :571 Atlanta 20 16 .556 Chicago 19 16 .543 San Francisco 20 17 .541 Los Angeles .. 16 21 .432 Philadelphia > 15 20 .429

3% 4Y a 5 5^ 5U 9 Vi

New York 11 22 .333 12 H Houston 12 27 .308 14 H Wednesday’s Results Cincinnati 4-3, Chicago 3-4 Los Angeles 8, New York 2 Atlanta 2, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 7, Houston 4 San Francisco at Philadelphia, cold

Pro-Files

V.'HAT WAS THE SAUST GB Patrick's nav riot?

■ 1 «g|| m. igiiffiaiig|l,

5 'jT'f ^

Wmmm: Wimm

lifiEBnNIj

■ •.

TWELVE YEARS MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE—Sandy Amoros, former Brooklyn Dodgers star, has returned to New York, a refugee from Cuba at age 37, broke and homeless. At left Sandy Is shown making his magnificent one-handed catch in 1955 of a drive by the New York Yankees’ Yogi Berra, helping the Dodgers to beat the Yanks 2-0 and win their first World Series. At right is Sandy today—his emulation of that catch being a trifle hazy.

Cincinnati Will Get Franchise

NEW YORK UPI — Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the joint pro football leagues, today announced Cincinnati would receive a franchise in the American Football League and begin play in 1968. The franchise, the 26th in professional football, will play its first season in Crosley Field, home of baseball’s Cincinnati Reds, and will move into a new stadium in 1969, Rozelle said. No owner of the franchise was named, and Rozelle said it would be announced at a later date. Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio was present at the announcement along with Myron Bosch of the Cincinnati City Council. Rhodes said, “the state of Ohio extends its appreciation and gratitude for this honor.” Cincinnati had a National Football League franchise in 1933 when it won three, lost six and tied one. The team was winless In eight games before being shifted to St. Louis in 1934. The franchise folded after that season. Cincinnati also played In the NFL in 1921 and failed to win in eight games.

AiOWTOeAL HOCKEY RAWS wens? IM THB DOWWJOVUW STREETS MATCH 171955' AFTER, THE LEAGUE SUSPENDED SUPER SlARAVUlRlCE RlCHARP RwtTHE Stanley cup rayoffs. 25 ARRESTED WHEU STORE WINDOWS WERE SAWSHEDSTTCET CARS OVBtaUMBD, EC.,DETROIT won the cup wseason; MMrtrf * JOv fMtOTi ftaMi

Bids For Boat Docks Let For Monroe and Raccoon

Contracts have been let by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources for new float- ! ing boat docks at Fairfax Recreation Area, on Monroe Reser-

In 1966 sports fishermen In Washington State caught over a half million salmon in the water of Puget Sound and the Pacific Coast.

Vacation Cash Plan JOIN THE MANY FAMILIES WHO USE Local Finance's Vacation Cash Plan Here’s All Yeii Do: • Figure the Cash You Need for Vacation • Add ALL The Bills You Now Owe • Stop In or Call Local Finance Whatever Your Money Needs LARGE or SMALL . > You’ll like the Prompt, Courteous Service

■y FRANK WATSON Central Prete Sport* Writer QUISTIONS 1— Who is Amos (Big Train) Lincoln T 2— Who is Karl Mlldenberger? 3— Who Is Don Shy? HOOHIIT ONE of the batter pitchers in baseball, he is known for his wisecracks. He’s had feuds going with Jimmy Piersali and others. He was once roomie with Bo Belinsky. ANSWfltS •jpwq •ipni »W8 Hkmqsnw—c 'uoidureip WJloAuCAeeq needoang—Z uomSu I •(ooireno ueoa roeqooH) Distributed by Central Prete

voir and at Raccoon Lake State Recreation Area. It is hoped the contractors will be finished by mid-July. The Fairfax docks are south of Fairfax Beach near the lunching ramp. They will accommodate 40 boats at the 10x20 foot slips, all being covered. The Raccoon Lake docks also have 10x20 foot slips and will accommodate 40 boats, but half of the spaces are not covered. Rental for covered docks at all Department of Natural Resources facilities is $200 per year. Rental is $50 for uncovered space. When available, space is $4 per day for covered docks and $1 per day for uncovered. Boat-owners should contact area superintendents to determine whether rental dock space is available. Monroe Reservoir is in Monroe County south of Bloomington and Raccoon Lake is in Parke County east of Rockville.

Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris are the only active major leaguers to hit 50 or more homers in one season.

Three Tips For Sole Driving Here are three quick tips for! s?fe summer driving from an authority at Quality Adjust- j ment Service, national automobile physical damage special-

ists:

1.) Remember that sudden braking can cause a skid on rain-soaked surfaces. That’s particularly true if your tires are worn smooth. 2) . Deep water can cause soi ked brakes that won’t function or will function poorly. Remember to drive slowly through vater. You can further reduce, the possibility of soaked brakes! by driving with one foot an the accelerator and one on the brake pedal when going through water. 3) . If your engine stalls because of vapor lock (when vaporization causes the gas-air mixture to be thrown out of balance), open the hood to increase air circulation and. if possible, apply a wet, cold cloth over the fuel line that leads to the carburetor.

EASY GOES IT

SAN FRANCISCO UPI—The thrill of driving fast has no counterpart — until the driver

becomes a statistic.

About 17,100 persons were killed in excessive speeding accidents in the United States in 1965, according to the National Automobile Club. After speeding accidents, 1.554.000 persons

were hospitalized.

MORE PEOPLE go fishing | ^ for black bass than any other fish in the United States. Besides being available in virtually every state, the black bass possesses many of the fine sporting qualities that separate game fish from other fish. : It also is a superior fish for

eating.

Although “fisherman's luck” plays a part in the day’s success, study and knowledge; about angling and fish habits f

help a great deal.

In studying the habits of largemouth bass. I find they thrive best in shallow weed beds and in river backwaters, and even those located offshore are usually in less than 20 feet of water. Bass especially like vegetation and stick close to lily

pads and tree stumps.

Young bass feed mainly on tiny shrimp and crawfish. As they grow, the bass adds frogs, crawfish, insects, and small fish, including young cousins, to its daily diet. Voracious in their habits, two-inch bass will begin feeding on smaller fish. Around the calendar, black bass feed most heavily in the spring and summer, tapering off is the fall and winter

months.

While most anglers favor

; ; 't ' '

(Photo courtesy Garcia) early morning and late afternoon as best bass fishing times; many of my biggest catches have occurred during the heat

of the day.

Out for bass, I usually staA off by picking likely spots along the shore, that show where bass might hide and also find food, Bass are lovers of edges, liks shores, docks, shoals, and drop-

offs.

One of my best secrets is to ask lots of questions of local guides, bait shop proprietory

and boat livery operators.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Babe Ruth was 32 when he hit his record 60 homers in 1927.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jet. 36 & 43

Friday and Saturday Carl Reiner, Eva Maria Saint THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING (COLOR) Chuck Connors, Jamas MacArthur RIDE BEYOND VENGEANCE (COLOR)

*25 to*1,000

Local Finance 'OK" Joyce - 1 West Franklin - Ph. OL 3-3113

SUPER MODIFIED AND JALOPY RACING Saturday, May 27 Added Attraction — Powder Puff Derby Qualifications 7:00 p.m. Raca 8:30 p.m. PARAGON SPEEDWAY PARAGON, INDIANA Racing Every Saturday Night

WHEEL HORSE HOMECHORE TM TRACTORS

FIRST

IN 11 WAYS

W # Come in today Ride... Decide GET A HORSE! c WI\eel ^Hoige, ot course!

All 1967 Whaal Horse Tractors Carry A Full Two Year Warranty.

HUMPHREYS WHEEL HORSE 106 W. Jacob OL 3-3019