The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1967 — Page 3

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Monday, Juno 12, 1967

Tho Daily Banner, Grecneastfe, Indiana

Page S

Bloomington Drops Tiger Cubs In Final Round Of Regional

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Some tips for you.

LARGEMOUTH BASS, ill ii J 11 i Uji

WORMS ARE GOOD FISHING BAIT IN THE SPRING WHEN. THE WATER IS COLORED A BIT AND HIGH.

Greencastie’s baseball team Barrett scored in three innings Satur-! Taylor

day afternoon and beat Martins-, Roe —

ville 5-1 in the semi-final round of the IHSAA Regional Tournament held at Franklin Saturday and then dropped the regional crown to Bloomington

that night 8-3.

The Tiger Cubs matched three hurlers against Bloomington, but failed to stop their hitting barrage until late in the game when fast-baller Dee Monnett started the rawhide working across the plate. Bloomington will go on to compete next week at Victory Field in Indianapolis.

Summaries: Tiger Cub

Monnett Pierce Frye Kidwell Hill Craig

Bloomington 8 Boren Critchlow

Thompson Smith Dro

Norris Brackney Evans Irwin

AB ... 3 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 3 . 1 . 3 . 4 . 3

Mercer Watson Carmichael _ Greenwell

Totals ....

Tiger Cubs 3 Monnett

Pierce Frye Kidwell

Hill

Losin Norris Brackney Craig — Irwin Evans

2 _ 3 2

AB . 4 . 4 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 4 . 4 3 35

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0 2 3 0 1 1 3 1 1 13

TROUT PREFER COLD, CLEAR LAKES OR STREAMS WITH WATER TEMPERATURE UNDER 60 DEGREES.

YOU CAN PUT NEW LIFE IN FLIES BY PUTTING THEM OVER A STEAM KETTLE. '

AB H R

3 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 3 3 3 29

Martinsville Bums, T Bryan Robinson _ Fulmer Jennings Dillow

AB H . 4 1

V VUVf , r ' IT'S TRUE •

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Boating

By Jack Woliston NEW YORK UPI — One of the nation’s largest boat builders came up with some interesting facts in a recent customer survey, including the fact that more than 80 per cent of their buyers used their craft primarily for cruising. Running neck and neck for second place activities were entertaining and fishing. The survey revealed these other facts: The larger the boat the less likely it is to be financed—twothirds of the company’s buyers of boats over 35-feet paid cash. Actually, less than half the buyers financed their purchases. The older you are, the more apt you are to own a bigger boat. Medium age of purchasers of boats 35-feet and under was 43, but was 49 fear owners of boats over 36 feet. More than half the buyers belonged to a yacht club or boating organization. Trading In—and up—was a popular purchase pattern. Of total sales, 57.9 per cent involved trade-ins, with 70 per cent of those who traded moving up to a larger craft. Among the buyers, 43.2 per cent were managers, officials or proprietors; 22.4 per cent were professional or technical men; 12.5 per cent made their living in sales work, and 18 per cent were craftsmen, foremen or retired. In the company’s “economy priced” line, 68 per cent of the buyers had annual Incomes of 37,500 to $15,000, while 5.9 per cent of this group earned less than $7,500 a year. The survey was conducted by Chris-Oraft Corp., whose models run from a runabout for about $900 to a fully equipped 65-foot motor yacht that sells for around $250,000. Two puzzlers that turned up in the survey: A man with an annual in-

come of $36,500 bought a $1,300 runabout on the installment plan. Another buyer who listed his income as $6,800 a year paid cash for a $46,800 luxury cruiser. • • • • Serious fishermen who use small boats might find an electric trolling motor a big asset. The motor can be used mounted on the tansom or anywhere along the gunwale to suit any fishing condition. Noiseless, the motor permits the fisherman to move his boat quietly into choice fishing spots with hardly a ripple to disturb the lunkers lurking in the shadows. Most electric motors are easy to operate with one hand simply by turning a speed dial. They are easy to carry and store, weighing about 20 pounds. Most operate on 6 or 12 volt storage battery with low battery drain of 5 to 15 amps, per hours, depending on speed. a a a a Recently demonstrated here was a new device for two cycle outboard motors designed to save fuel and cut down on wa ter pollution. The device collects all the fuel normally wasted through the engine exhaust and directs it into a metering unit in the fuel tank, where it is mixed proportionately with fuel, then recycled back through the engine. Re-use of the fuel cuts down on water contamination. The manufacturer estimates fuel savings of 41.7 to 66.7 per cent.

Youth Need Encouragement ST LOUIS UPI — Football player Irv Goode says “there needs to be more of a fatherson relationship.” “Children should be patted on the back when they bring home a "C” on their report card just the same as if they had made an “A”, said Goode, five-year veteran of the St. Louis Football Cardinals. Goode, who held the title "outstanding rookie” in his first season with the Cardinals, is a native of Newport, Ky. "1 remember when I was growing up, all of the other boys in town were smoking and so I thought I would try it,” said Goode. “I came home one night and Dad was on the porch. He asked me where I had been. I told him I had been playing football down on the golf course.” Goode recalled that his father said “I had a funny looking football in my mouth and sent me to my room.” “Later he called me down to supper and on my plate were two cigarettes.” Goode said that “from that day until now I have never taken another drag—on a cigarette.”

Boros Wins Buick Open

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Three Named BLOOMINGTON UPI—Three players were named today for the Boys’ Clubs of Indiana allstar football game Aug. 5 at IU Stadium here, replacing players who have withdrawn. Doug Ruse of Lebanon, a quarterback, was named to fill in for Terry Wedgewood of Evansville Harrison who has a summer baseball commitment. Ron Rockwell of Gary Emerson replaced Don Bredle of LaForte at center. Bredle will attend the U. S. Air Force Academy. Keith McKinney of Boonville was named to fill in for Barry Shambach of Shelbyville at tackle. Shambach will be attending the U. S. Naval Academy.

What's Cookin'

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RESTRURAIST

Sonin u'ee-

GRAND BLANC, Mich. UPI —Veteran Julius Boros broke away from a tight field with a three-under-par 69 yesterda3 T as he packed away hia third PGA title of the year in winning the $100,000 Buick Open Golf tournament. The 46-year-old veteran from Mid Pines, N. C., added the 69 to his earlier rounds of 72, 72 and 70 for a 72-hole total of 283 —five strokes under par and three strokes better than his nearest competitors. Boros had already won the Citrus Open and the Phoenix Open while accumulating nearly $64,000 in winnings before picking up yesterday’s check for $20,000. It was the second time in five years that Boros had taken the Buick Open. Bert Yancey, Tallahassee,

Kyle Rote, the Southern Methodist gridiron great who became a star with the New York Football Giants, and member of Football’s Hall of Fame, might have been a member of baseball’s Hall of Fame, too. Rote, ahard-hitting outfielder, turned down a large bonus offer from the Detroit Tigers in favor of a grid contract following his graduation from SMU.

A1 Kaline at 20 won the American League batting title in 1965, the youngest player ever to do so, says the Gablinger sports bureau.

Fla., put on a hard charge in the final round, taking four strokes off par for a 68, but had to settle for a secondplace tie with R. H. Sikes, Cleveland, and second-round leader, B6b Goalby, Palm Springs, Calif., at 286. One stroke behind the first four was young Keimit Zarley, Seattle, Wash., who had gone into the final round tied with Boros for the lead. Zarley had to settle for a one-over-par on

Finds The Action ST. LOUIS UPI—Jerry Dunlap, St. Louis Cardinal baseball fan, said his wife “dragged” him to a St. Louis Symphony concert, and thereby he learned a lesson—shouting isn’t confined to baseball fans. Dunlap, in a letter to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, told how he helped open the baseball season in Busch Stadium with Cardinal Lou Brock hitting home runs. “I thought the best show in town was at Busch Stadium with the Cardinals knocking the ball all over the lot,” Dunlap wrote. “I was wrong; that was the second best show.” Dunlap said that the "best show” was in Kiel Opera house. “My wife dragged me to the concert,” Dunlap said. “That (Rudolph) Serkin was great . . .so was the orchestra . .. and the fans .. . they yelled louder for Serkin than the stands did for Brock’s homers.” Dunlap closed, “why didn’t somebody tell me there’s so much action at the symphony concerts?”

Cloverdale Jr. League Action Cloverdales Junior League baseball players had a tough week that found the Red Legs and Tigers holding first place in the standings with three wins and no losses. Games played last week and the results are: Monday

R

Tigers 8 Pirates l

Tuesday

Dodgers 16 Yankees 0

Wednesday

Indiana 16 13

Red Sox

Red Legs . White Sox

the last round and won fifthplace money with a 287 total. Boros took command of the final round halfway through his first nine holes of the day. He birdied the sixth and seventh, dropped to a bogey four on the eighth, but came back to drop a 10-foot putt for a birdie three on the ninth, leaving him two-under-par at the turn. Boros paired the next four holes, then took his only birdie on the back nine—a three on the 321-yard 14th hole. He finished the round with pars.

ateagueg STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago si 20 .608 Detroit 31 22 .585 1 Baltimore 27 25 .519 4)4 Boston — 27 26 .509 5 Minnesota 27 27 .500 5)4 Cleveland 27 27 .500 5)4 New York 25 27 .472 7 Kansas City 26 30 .464 7% California 25 32 .439 9 Washington 23 32 .418 10 Sunday’s Results Chicago 2-3, New York 1-2 Boston 4-7, Washington 3-8 Baltimore 5-7, Minnesota 2-10 Cleveland 12-3, Kansas City 1-2 California 6, Detroit 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 38 21 .644 St. Louis 32 20 .615 2)4 San Francisco 30 23 .574 4)4 Pittsburgh 28 23 .549 6 Chicago 28 24 .538 614 Atlanta 27 27 .500 8)4 Philadelphia 25 27 .481 9)4 Los Angeles 21 34 .382 15 Houston 21 35 .375 15)4 New York 17 34 .333 17 Sunday’s Results Houston 7-4, Cincinnati 4-8

1 2)4 2)4 3 4

Chicago 5-18, New York 3-10 Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, San Francisco S, 10 innings St Louis 8-7, Los Angeles 7-5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday’s games not included Eastern Division W L Pet GB Phoenix 29 26 .527 Indianapolis .....25 24 .510 Oklahoma City 27 29 .482 San Diego 25 27 .481 Tulsa 24 27 .471 Denver 23 28 .451 Western Division W L Pet. GB Vancouver 28 14 .538 Tacoma 80 26 .536 Seattle 28 25 .528 )4 Spokane 28 25 .528 )4 Portland 25 27 .581 3 Hawaii 25 29 .463 4 Yesterday’s Results Indianapolis at Oklahoma City (night) Spokane 3, Vancouver 1 Denver 8, Tulsa 5 Seattle 2-3, Phoenix 0-4 Tacoma 6-3. Hawaii 5-2 (second game 12 Innings) San Diego 5-5, Portland 1-1

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7 4 5 2

1 3

Friday

Standings Red Legs A Tigers .... White Sox A Indians Red Sox A Dodgers Pirates A Yankees ....

W L .3 0

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