The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1967 — Page 3
The Daily Banner, Greencastla, Indiana
Saturday, July 8, 1967
Page 3
Boys' Club all-star football game will be held Aug. 5 at I.U. stadium
feleapueg STANDINGS
BLOOMINGTON —An offen-1 rules used by the NCAA and ed will not be used. And fumblsive battle generated by the those used by smaller colleges ed balls may not be picked up
best of last year’s high school were agreed upon by North and run with. Free subscrip- Boston
seniors is forecast for the Boys’ Coach Jack Jarrett and South tion will be used.
Club All-Star football game at Coach Rick Carter. Jarrett is the Indiana University Stadium coach at Manchester College . August 5. : and Carter at Earlham. Compromise rules set up for ; Essentially, NCAA rules will the charity game between prevail except in two cases. The teams from the North and new punt rule which says South make a wide open game interior lineman may not run
probable, Compromise between down field until the ball is punt-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Chicago 46 31 .597 Detroit 43 34 .558 3 Minnesota 43 35 .551 ZV2
40 37 .519 6
; California 43 40 .518 6 ; Cleveland 39 40 .494 8
While it is not mandatory, Baltimore 37 42 .468 10 coaches will attempt to use New Y ork 35 43.449 11% every player on the 38-man Kansas city 35 47 .427 13% squads at least 12 minutes in Washington 34 46 .425 13% the game, which will consist of Friday’s Results ' 15 minute quarters. To avoid Mew York 3. Baltimore 0 afternoon August heat, the Cleveland 6, Washington 3 game will start at 5:30 p.m. , Detroit 5, Boston 4, 11 innings
i Chicago 2, Minnesota 1 California 7-8. Kansas City 2-2
Today’s Games
New York (Peterson 0-8) and (Barber 4-9) at Baltimore (Phoebus 7-3) and (Bunker 2-4)
(2)
Washington (Coleman 4-6) at
Cleveland (Tiant 7-3)
Boston (Stange 3-5) at De-
South team include speedy ln- jtroit (McLain 9 _ 9) dianapolis Washington halfback I Minnesota (Merritt 6-0) at Larry Highbaugh, Manual full Chicago (John 7 _ 4)
back Don Silas, Indianapolis
Reporting for the required 10 days of proctice July 25 will
be the cream of the crop from' one of Indiana’s best football 1
seasons. The fact that 23 of the
players have signed Big Ten football tenders is evidence of I
the calibre of the squads. Expected standouts for the
Vancouver 41 41 .500 4 Portland 38 47 .447 8% Hawaii 35 48 .422 10% Friday’s Results Tacoma 2, Denver 1 Indianapolis 9. Portland 8 San Diego 7, Oklahoma City 3 Vancouver 4. Tulsa 1 Seattle 3. Hawaii 1 Spokane 4. Phoenix 1 Today’s Games Portland at Indianapolis (2) San Diego at Oklahoma City (2) Vancouver at Tulsa (2) Hawaii at Seattle Denver at Tacoma Phoenix at Spokane (2)
The Department of Natural along weedbeds and tree ^OP 8 - Northwest quarterback R °y California (Clark 3-3)
Resources for the state reports Channels and bluecats are tak- p 0 (( en g eri Greencastle halfback Sunday’s Games
that the water is clear and in ing turtle liver and cheese and Churchill, Greensburg most instances in good condi- ring perch are stealing bait and halfback Larry McCammett, tion for fishing. For good angl- being caught on worms also at Honey creek halfback Mike ing this weekend follow the re- Geist. Blackwell and Evansville Har- 1
At Lake Monroe a lot of bass rison end Greg Fenner
are being taken using deep- j
running baits during the day, Heading the North candidates and top-water bait early and are Gary Wirt quarterback j late. Extra large bluegills are j Jerry Perkins, Laporte half-
port below:
■ Central Indiana: The water is clear and in good condition in the Kokomo and Prairie Creek
New York at Baltimore
Washington at Cleveland (2)
Boston at Detroit (2) Kansas City at California Minnesota at Chicago (2)
reservoirs where crappies are ^ poppers and worms with back Dave Reider, Tipton half-1 IT. ” Mmg on minnows and Jigs, crapp ^ ^ ralnn(>ws and back ^ GuenUler , Ft ; Chicago
46 34 .757
bluegills are taking Dooners, -“““-6 ! ’ ! Cincinnati 47 37 .554
”• rell j Winbush and Whiting full. Pittsburgh 38 38 .500 tinue to bits on chicken liver wo ™ s - flles aJ,d P 0 ™'" and back Larry Fntz.
o at. ax- i- t. a a few bass are hitting deeprunand other catfish baits. Blue a ~ a ® , a„ . . . , . ning lures at Cataract Lake., catfish and channels are commg f , , ^
(rom the Mississinewa River, in I Rac “" Lak ' hoUday . an|;1 " s Delaware County. Cattiah are are getting crappies using mm- : . ... . „ ; nows and jigs, bluegills on pop-
bitmg at Morse Reservoir. , j’. , ,
i pers and flies, and some bass on
Anglers fishing early and late deeprunning baits. In Sugar
smallmouth bass, rock
are getting bass at Geist Reser-1 Creek voir. Crappies are biting on bass and minnows and jigs in deep water; creels.
saugers are filling
By PHIL NEWSOM ' The central range of the Andes Mountains cuts down . through southeastern Bolivia Tuid into Argentina. It is a re--gfion of roaring rivers, precipitous cliffs and jungle cover that makes aerial observation impossible. Even jeeps cannot negotiate its trails. It is two-gun country reminiscent of the United States’ old Wild West. Strangers seldom stay overnight in the scattered towns whose people are suspicious and unfriendly. But it is ideal for guerrilla
training.
The North will likely be favored in the game because of better football reputation. In an attempt to balance the teams, the dividing line between North and South runs across the state just below Anderson Proceeds for the game will benefit the 26 Boys’ Clubs around the state and will go toward expanding these clubs in cities that do not now have Boys’ Clubs. Tickets can be bought at local Boys’ Clubs or by writing or calling NorthSouth All-Stars, Inc., 311 South
I creating internal unrest in Ar- !Lincol y Strect ’ Bloomington, gentina and of complications The P hone num -
within the Organization of
American States.
Foreign News Commentary
ber is 336-5763.
Barrientos’ task in eliminating the guerrillas is complicated by the fact that Bolivia has less than 450 miles of all-weather roads, least in terms of population of all of South America. A railroad line running northward from Argentina to Santa Cruz. Bolivia, makes the area more accessible to Buenos Aires than to La Paz, which has no direct rail link and must move the bulk of its military supplies to its garrison at Camiri in the
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
St. Louis 48 31 .608
2%
4 6 6
8% 8%
14 18
. 39 39 .500 .34 45 .430 . 31 50 .383
southeast by air. The rail link
Speaking from behM . dak (rom Argentlna dirKtty
through Camiri on its way to
Santa Cruz.
Camiri is the headquarters ^ Uf ^ e Edmonds 517, Leon Tippin 0118 correspondent he estimated j for the operations,
and apparently has been receiv-
cluttered with official papers. Bolivian President Rene Barrientos in La Paz in April told
some 400 guerrillas, mostly for-
BOWLING NEWS THURSDAY NITE MIXED 1 Team 4 Tippy tons Z ei ! Team 3 Fisher 20 12 ! Team 2 Ery-things 24 16 - ! Team 5 ED’s 20 20 j Team 7 Parker «... 16 16 Team 6 JFL’s 10 22 1 Team 1 McCracken 4 28 High game — men: Ronald
Cooprider 189.
High game—women: Linda
Puckett 195.
Men over 500: Wallace Parker 540, Ronald Cooprider 522, ;
Philadelphia Los Angeles Houston
New York 29 47 .382 17%
Friday’s Gaines
Atlanta 3, New York 2, 11 inn-
ings
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 11, Chicago 5 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1
Today’s Games
Atlanta (Jarvis 8-2) at New
York (Seaver 7-5)
St. Louis (Gibson 10-6) at Philadelphia (Short 5-2) Chicago (Culp 6-6) at Hous-
ton (Giusti 4-8)
Cincinnati (Arrigo 5-2) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 6-6) Los Angeles (Drysdale 7-9) at San Francisco (Marichal 11-
7)
Sunday’s Games Atlanta at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston Los Angeles at San Francisco
eigners, were undergoing train-; ing food and medicines from ^
ing in those mountains of south- : Argentines but not, according ! Norma Parker 433, Ruth Ed-
Women over 400: Linda Puckett 496, Pat Lambert 434,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pet. GB San Diego 49 33 .598 Indianapolis 41 38 .519 6% Oklahoma City 43 42 .506 7% Denver 40 41 .494 8% Phoenix 41 42 .494 8% Tulsa 34 49 .410 15% Western Division W L Pet. GB Spokane 45 37 .549 Tacoma 46 40 .535 1 Seattle 44 39 .530 1%
White Sox Clips Twins 2-1 The ball continues to bounce right for the Chicago White Sox. almost as if someone had a string attached to it. A light-hitting team which gets by on pitching and good base running, the White Sox have been “winning with mirrors” as the old - saying goes yet have been firmly entrenched in first place in the American League since May 15. Give the White Sox one little break and you end up on the short end of a one-run ball game, and those are the kind that separate pennant winners from also-rans. The Minnesota Twins, who had won eight straight games and were looking for a chance to make a serious run at first place, became victims of the White Sox’ magic Friday night when they kicked away what looked to be a 1-0 victory in the ninth inning on an error by their usually reliable shortstop, Dean Chance seemingly had Chicago blanked on five hits as he retired the first batter to face him in the ninth. But then trouble started as Tom McCraw singled and Chance walked pinch-hitter Jim King and J. C. Martin in succession to load the
bases.
A1 Worthington was summoned from the bullpen to quell the rally and succeeded in retiring Don Buford on a pop fly for the second out. Ron Hansen was the next batter and smacked a grounder to Versalles’ left, which the smooth fielding shortstop got his glove on but could not come up with. By the time he recovered and threw to first it was too late, as both McCraw and pinch-runner Buddy Bradford had crossed the plate giving the White Sox a 2-1 victory. In other AL action, Detroit beat Boston 5-4 in 11 innings. New York blanked Baltimore 30, Cleveland beat Washington 63 and California swept a doubleheader from Kansas City, 7-2 and 8-2. Atlanta beat New York 3-2, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 51, Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-2, Houston beat Chicago 11-5 and San Francisco
edged New York 2-1, in National League games. Bill Freehan’s double scored Jim Northrup in the 11th inning and enabled the Tigers to move into second place. Freehan’s winning hit came off loser John Wyatt and helped Mike Marshall to the victor},’. Norm Cash homered for Detroit and Tony Conigliaro homered for Boston. Joe Pepitone’s two-run homer and the four-hit pitching of A1 Downing carried the Yankees to victory over the Orioles. Downing struck out 12 while boosting his record to 9-5. Sam McDowell pitched a fourhitter and singled in a seventh inning run as the Indians snapped a four-game losing streak. Lee Maye had a homer for Cleveland while Paul Casanova hit a two-run homer for Wash-
ington.
Rick Reichardt hit a pair of homers and Don Mincher blasted a three-run homer as Jim McGlothlin breezed to victory in the Angels’ first game victory. Roger Repoz drove in a pair of runs with two doubles; in the nightcap as Jack Hamil- j ton got the triumph.
vision (ABC). Although the telecast will be blackened out within 100 miles of Atlanta, ticket sales have been going poorly and officials fear attenance may be less than 25.000. The All-Star game drew 38,326 last year when it was held here for the first time after five years at Buffalo, N. Y. The East has more than its share of the big names from the 1966 college season. Starting in the offensive backfield with Spurrier will be Syracuse’s “Mr. Touchdown” Floyd Little and Notre Dame’s explosive Nick Eddy. Gene Washington, Michigan State's sensational pass receiver will be at split end for the East while the defense will feature George Webster of Michigan State and Jim Lynch of Notre Dame at line-
backers.
The West backfield will include quarterback Jon Brit-
Mel Farr of UCLA, flanker Rod Sherman of Southern Cal and either “Lighthorse” Harry Wilson of Nebraska or 240-pound Ray McDonald of Idaho, the nation’s leading rusher in '66, at fullback. The West defense is built around middle guard Lloyd Phillips, the Arwansas AllAmerica. The East is favored by s touchdown but East Coach Tom Cahill of Army cautioned his team against taking the West lightly. “They may not have as many people who attracted the headlines last fall, but they’ve got a strong, well balanced squad,” Cahill said. Both Cahill and West Coach Bob Devaney plan to emphasize passing but both will have their teams run often enough to keep the defenses hoest. Neither felt they had enough time in the week allowed to develop running
tenum of Arkansas, tailback games.
Funseth leads "500" Festival
Fincastle News By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent
James Passwater is home on
a month’s furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean, Jr., and family entertained with homemade ice cream Sun-
IND1ANAPOLIS Ind. UPI—
Steady Rod Funseth had the , . , ..... . .. . , , . . , day evening in honor of little undisputed lead today in the _ .
*100,000 “500” Festival Open
callers on Mrs. Beams were Mrs. Mary Beams, Mrs. Florence Murphy, Mrs. Rosa Hall and children, Miss Pat Smith and Susie Crockran. Recent campers at the Clod-
golf tourney, but R. H. Sikes and charging Gene Littler were just two strokes off the pace; and Frank Beard also remained! in contention. With two rounds to go today and Sunday for the $20,000 first-prize paycheck, Funseth was seven under par with a 137 for 36 holes, with Sikes and Littler breathing down his neck at 139 and Beard trailing them by just two more strokes. Funseth, Spokane, Washington, whose only previous tour victory was a Phoenix two years ago, added a two-under-par 70 Friday to an opening round of 67. Sikes, co-leader with Funseth after the opening round, slipped to an even par 72 while Littler’s 68 tied the best round Friday over the long-playing
course.
Scores of 151 or better, the second highest in a year, were good enough to make the cutoff at the halfway mark of the 72hole tourney, but three former winners here failed to make the field of 81—two-time champ Doug Ford, Dow Finsterwald and Bruce Champion, who won
two years ago.
There was nothing spectacular Friday about Funseth’s play, but the pressure of being co-leader didn't show as he posted four birdies against two bogeys for his second straight
sub-par round.
Penny Steward. Other guests felter pond were Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Ruby Steward and Woody and children from children, Mrs. Leslie Steward Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mary Haulk. | Fordice and children, Mr. and
j Mrs. Dwane Kelley and family,
A bridal shower was given in Mr and Mrs Jack oliver and honor of Mrs. Robert Baird Fri- c hj] dren an( j Mr. and Mrs. Gene day evening in the Community clod£elter and children. House. She received many i Mrs. Kathleen Allen of Clin-
beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dove of California called on friends here
last week.
Sara Beth Baird spent a few
ton and Mrs. Lee Osborne of Terre Taute spent the weekend with Mrs. John Williams and accompanied her to Crawfrodsville Sunday afternoon where
days this week with her grand- (}j e y attended the wedding of mother Baird. Miss Roberta Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers Kenneth Akers which was and family were entertained so iemnized in the Christian with a dessert supper prepared church with the reception at by Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and (he Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maude Brothers in honor J Akers will be at home after
of Mrs. Marie Brothers’ birthday Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Maude Brothers. Mrs. Bea Beams and family enjoyed a cookout at the home
July 10th near Indianapolis after a honeymoon in Nassau. Other guests from here attending the wedding were Mrs. Howard Myers who was accora-
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runjan panietl by Mi’s. Sara Corley.
Weather hopeful
for game
em Bolivia. j tQ the latter> arms or ammunj.
Their orders, he said, came ; tj on-
100 per cent from Communist | i n Bolivia, the United States Cuba. But he added: : maintains a relatively large “W e are serene. We are un- j military mission and this year *^ raid -” I will spend a large portion of Its This week the Argentine gov- i AID (Agency for International ernment of President Juan Car-; Development) money to improve los Ongania turned down a Bo-1 Bolivian communications,
livian request for ground troops to help run down the guerrillas. :
monds 416, Hazel Hartung 413,
Lucille Dickey 405.
Widow joins Army DECORAH, Iowa UPI —Jean Smith has already given much for her country. But she is
ready to give more.
o As Barrientos struggles to ' November L t Lloyd The reasons were both fear of raaintail1 Bolivia s newly found s m jth died in a helicopter crash
ELKS CLUB CATFISH DINNER $1.50 STAG July 11 Serving 6:30 p.m. Elk Members Only
economic and political stability, he must contain the guerrillas on the one hand and maintain control over Bolivia’s restless tin miners with the other.
Conditions for the
have improved but it is a rough life at best and even rougher in Bolivia. The miners remain a
source of discontent.
in South Vietnam. Now, Lt. Jean Smith hopes, as far as she can. to take his place. Smith’s widow joined the Army Nurse Corps. She is preparing to un-
miners der 8° basic training in Texas
in preparation for duty in
Germany.
“He gave everything,” she said. “This is a way I can give
a little.”
AUDITIONS FOR “MOON IS BLUE” July 10-11 - 7:00 P.M. Jr. High Auditorium Presented Aug. 31, Sept. 1 & 2 Director, Bob Cole: OL 3-5402 PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE
Saturday evening. Sherri and Brenda Boiler are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler. Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and daughters of Texas called on old neighbors and friends here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird had Sunday dinner with Mrs. ;
Olive Baird and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lang are ! visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bor- | den and accompanied them to j Columbus, Ohio for the week-; end W’here they saw the play, ! “Lilli” in the Ohio State Uni-
ATLANTA UPI—The favor- versity Stadium Summer The-
ed East kept an eye on the atre. Mrs. Nancy Rieke, a; weather today, fearful that pre-: daughter of the Bordens, ap-
dicted rain might dampen its peared in the show’,
aerial edge in today s Coaches Mr and Mrs Joe Brothers
foot ^ al1 S^me. and fami jy accompanied by Mr. With Heisman Trophv w-mner , „ . „ x ™ -j „ and Mrs - Max Cal1 an d sons Steve Spurrier of Florida and . . . _ . „
„ . „ ^ x, motoring to Sprmg Mill Sun- i Heisman runnerup Bob Gnese , j
of Purdue sharing the quarter- j y '
back role, the East can be ex- ^ r - and ^ rs - John Harless pected to mount a fierce air at- and children and Mr. and Mrs. tack on a dry field. Melvin Corley were weekend But rain could even the odds guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
since the West has the bigger Myers. potent inside Mrs. Bea Beams and Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers visited with the Joe Brothers family Monday afternoon.
line and a more
running attack. called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Game time is 9:30 p. m. EDT Poore in Crawfordsville Sunday to accommodate national tele-1 afternoon. Sunday evening
«vV)EVf , r * IT S TRUE ’
These A-1 USED CARS TODAY!
1965 Chevrolet S. S. 2 Door Hardtop $2095
1964 Ford 500 4 Door Sedan $1495
King Morrison Foster SINCE 1910 SoJtai & \£jjl OQJUHC& A-1 Used Cars
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF—
Further frustrating to Barrientos is his government’s failure to apprehend the miners’ leftist leader, former Vice President Juan Lechin. Lechin, it Is believed, continues his underground activity from somew’here inside La Paz.
D. C. Stadium, home of the Washington Senators and Redskins, is classified as a National Park reports American Seating Company, which manufactured the 45,016 seats in the two-deck stadium. One of the accommodations in the park is a one-room jailhouse.
The U.S. Senate has the sole i power to try impeachments.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. Reliable Exterminating Company PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEED PHONE COAN PHARMACY — Ol 3-3123
INVITATIONS ANNOMiCEMOfTS ACCESSORIES vnvwmv ^Mi, ittfllf, WtddinS ■•aery beete, nepfciia, teWe decoraflbra, bride'tcalm Wfe, etc AH beavHfuHy peneeaRzed, wtd* cbeke ef ityle* end price*, let u* help you with your wddiop detoib SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE—
RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
OKAY, LET HER PLAV
THE ROLE/
T>TTDDY HACKETT recalls the time in Hollywood when •D the Fox Company wanted to borrow Jeff Chandler to play the role of Demetrius in “The Robe.” The studio that
had Chandler under contract were perfectly willing to make a deal. All they asked in exchange was Marilyn Monroe. “Are you kidding?” howled the Fox negotiator. *'She’s worth ten times what Chandler
gets.”
“Okay” replied the other studio’s head smugly. “Let Marilyn play Demetrius.”
• • •
Pun-of-the-week comes from P. S. Barrows of Del
Mar, California. It concerns a dim of agile strip teasers mimed Lola and Beth who were cavorting before a male audience of art lovers when Lola noticed that Beth’s costume was slipping pre-
**
• • e Have you heard about the pathetic drunk who staggered Into a funeral parlor and demanded a Scotch and soda? When the undertaker explained where he was, the drunk pulled himaeU together and announced, “Okay, to that case give me a bier." C 1947. by Bennett Cert. Distributed to Xias Sestaras aradfcat*
FARMERS SPREAD THE WORD OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JULY 15TH, 1967 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. BEARD EQUIPMENT CO. NEW LOCATION: SR 28 WEST FRANKFORT, INDIANA GRAIN DRYING AND STORAGE EQUIPMENT • ALIGERS • STIR-ALL "Blending Systems" • Bucket Elevators • BIN DRYERS • AMERICAN "Automatic" DRYERS
LUNCH 11:30 to 12:30
PRIZES
SPECIAL PRICES
All orders on Grain Bins or American Dryers placed at our Open House receive one Radson 200 Electric Moisture Tester (Free). COME! BRING A CARLOAD!!