The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1968 — Page 10

Paqe 10

The Daily Banner, Greencastie, Indiana

Senators have lemon POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UP!)— Lemon-aid. That's the name of the juice which the Washington Senators hope will at long last quench their terrible thirst for a first division finish in the American League. The new product comes in three distinct packages. On the executive level, there’s James H. Lemon, the Chairman of the Board; on the junior executive level, James H. Lemon, Jr., the Assistant Secretary; and on the field level, James R, Lemon. The latter Lemon, the newest and largest member of the club’s citrus hierarchy, is the manager and it will be his specific task to see that the mixture has the desired effect on the players. Since the team managed to finish in a tie for sixth place last year, the first division is not too heady a goal. Nevertheless, the Senators haven’t been so high, with our without juice, since 1946. Demon Declines Prediction “I’m not predicting where we can finish,” said Lemon, the manager, who replaced the eminently successful Gil Hodges on Oct. 14, 1967, “But we have strong possibilities. I feel we’ve got to be improved because of the addition of Ron Hansen, Steve Jones, Bill Bryan, Dennis Higgins and Sam Bowens.” Improvement has been the keynote at Washington since General Manager George Selkirk, who is still at his post, and Hodges arrived following the 1962 season. The Senators have increased their victory total in each succeeding season, climaxed by the 76-85 mark a year ago. Hansen, a shortstop, and pitchers Jones and Higgins came over to Washington from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for infielder Tim Cullen and pitchers Bob Priddy and Buster Narum. Bryan, a catcher, was drafted from the Yankees’ Syracuse farm club and Bowens, an outfielder, was acquired on a conditional basis from the Baltimore Orioles. Hansen Will Start “We got Hansen primarily for his bat and he’ll start for us,” said Lemon, a tall, quiet man who measures his words in the manner of Gary Cooper.

Wednesday, April 3, 1968

FRONT AND CENTER NOW - - By A. Mav*r

Whats good for everyone Flv e more enmes . i r t- t t i m Memorial Day is good for bddie btanky auto classic

r/i& /YM wf/?, Mrs/eexf/s/ncr n? #/>/£ ftf/Yry J sfo/Yfflaffo /// r//£ M r/f/acof/r tt/rws s tfscexp /St?/ sxw/sy cvp?//// 9/TCS we /927PM ~ ff/f/JC**

BOWLING RESULTS

J£/W of r//e MO//T*£/>£. c/MP/e//?' 0/ve oe Scc/re/'e AU-r/Ate cpeer ee/i/reee/op WZ/CM T//£9£ ese m/S// rt/typse*. //£ /9 T//£ /?//////£#-(////Y cap p/p/opp 9COP///0 ATP co///p seco/ve ZTP///60//9.

I

Dutrtbutrt by IfiitJ Ftatwu Syndicaf

DPU tennis record even

Four days of spring vacation action in Florida produced a 2-2 record for DePauw University’s varsity tennis team. The defending Indiana Collegiate Conference champions return to the courts here this weekend when they entertain Millikin University at 2 p.m. Saturday in the first of a 12-date schedule. The Tigers sandwiched two wins inside an 8-1 opening loss to Rollins College and a 6-3 windup defeat by the University of South Florida. Number three singles man, junior Rob Morrison, from Waukegan, m., put together DePauw’s best individual effort. He won three of four matches, losing only to Rollins. Captain Buzzie Pierce, (number one), Paul Mitchell (#2), and Dave Scanavino (#5) all wound up with 2-2 singles marks. In double action Pierce and

Mitchell went 3-1. Their sole loss was to Rollins. Morrison and number four singles man Pete Thompson compiled a 3-1 mark in number two doubles while Arnie Taylor and Scanavino, the number three doubles team, finished 2-2. Taylor and Scanavino were the only Tigers to escape the Rollins monopoly. The twosome won the match 6-4, 0-6, and 7-5. The Spring Schedule April 6—Milliken April 16-at Indiana April 19—Tourney at Valparaiso April 23—Ball State April 26-27—Tourney at Kalamazoo April 29—Wabash April 30—Butler May 1—at Indiana State May 4—Evansville May 6—St. Joseph’s May 7—at Miami )(0.) May 11—ICC at Evansville

By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — What’s good enough for the New York Philharmonic and the Green Bay Packers is good enough for Eddie Stanky, too. Both those organizations put a great deal of emphasis on togethereness and come up with a winner every time. If it works for them, Stanky sees no reason why it shouldn’t work for his Chicago White Sox. “That’s right,” he says. “Togetherness and glue. If we have enough of that on our ball club, we can win. That’s all it really takes.” The togetherness Stanky is talking about is the kind the Boston RedSox displayed in overcoming 100-to-l odds last year when they won the American League pennant. For the same thing to happen to the White Sox this year, their pitching would have to be as good as it was last year when it was the best in the league, and their hitting better. As a team, the White Sox batted only .225 last year and even the old hitless wonders topped that. Tommy Davis, Luis Aparicio and Jack Fisher are the White Sox’ Key new additions. One Coming “Home” Davis came from the Mets along with Fisher and should provide more punch. He hit .302 and had 73 RBI’s and 16 homers with the Mets. He figures to do better in a smaller park. Aparicio is coming “home.” He was with the White Sox seven years before they traded him to the Orioles prior to the 1963 season. Although he dipped to .233 with Baltimore last year, he’s still a good shortstop. Fisher had a 9-18 record with the Mets and could find batting support equally hard to come by with the White Sox. He’s tabbed as the fourth regular starter with the White Sox behind Joe Horlen (19-7), Gary Peters (16-11) and Tommy John (10-13). The fifth starter could be Francisco “Cisco’ Carlos, who was 11-8 with Indianapolis and 2-0 with the White Sox at the end of the season. The relief chores seem to be

MERCHANTS CLEAN UP WHEN THEY ADVERTISE IN

NEWSPAPER

takes them into more homes in our town and their ads are seen by more people who enjoy reading a good newspaper.

Knowledgeable merchants know the most likely people to become customers are those who have already decided to buy. They know that these people will read the ads before they decide "from whom" they will buy. By advertising in our newspaper, we guarantee you will reach those who are the most prospective customers in this area, and make more sales. THE DAILY BANNER

in sound hands with Bob Locker, knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm, Wilbur Wood and Don Mcmahon, who amazed everybody by posting a 5-0 record and 1.67 earned run average after coming over from the Red Sox last summer. Gerry McNertney and Duane Josephson will split the catching. Both are short on power but do all right behind the plate. Ward’s Everywhere When Stanky talks about his infield and outfield, he talks a lot about Pete Ward, who hit 18 home runs and knocked in 62 runs for him last year. Ward will play somewhere. Tom McCraw is the nominal first baseman but Stanky also can play Ward or George Kernek there. Tim Cullen, obtained from Washington with whom he hit only .236, or Dick Littleton, a M 3 4 \k hitter with Evansville, are the second base availables along with Wayne Causey and Sandy Alomar. Aparicio has the shortstop job all to himself, and 36-year old Ken Boyer is the top candidate at third base. Boyer did a good job for the White Sox last season after coming over from the Mets. He contributed a number of clutch hits and batted .261 in 57 games. Stanky also is trying Davis at third as well as Ward. Ward, who shows up a lot of places in the outfield also, has played some left field this spring although Davis is the No. 1 man there and Walt Williams is supposed to be the backup man. He’s also available for duty in right field. Ken Berry (.241) and Russ Snyder (.236) are the center fielders and Bill Voss and Chuck Bradford the two youngsters trying to break in. Linton downs Cubs Linton’s rugged Miners captured a 79-39 track victory over guest Greencastie Friday night by taking ten first place positions. It was the first regular season contest for the Cubs and eighth consecutive victory for the fleetfooted Miners. DeWayne Norris was the only Cub to capture more than one first, taking the blue ribbon in the high jump, broad jump, and 100 yard dash. Ironically enough Norris bettered the GHS school record set by Raymond Churchill in the low hurdles with a time of 21:1 and got second place. Churchill’s time was 21:4 and he will still hold the record because of a ruling the track team has made whereby a runner must win first place to capture the record. The senior letterman also clipped off a 15.9 high hurdles time, but managed third. John New tossed the shot putt a near 50 foot to break his old school record of 46 feet set last year. He beat the old record by two feet and five inches. No one else on the squad managed a first place position, but senior Harold Henry led the pack out of the starting blocks in the hotly-contested 440 yard run and led all the way until he was forced to quit with a pulled leg muscle. Coach Jim McCammon commented he thought Henry would have been a tremendous competitor this year, but it looks like he is out for the season now. The Cubs next meet will be held Friday in Blackstock Stadium against Plainfield. The only other action slated is a freshmen meet against Gerstmeyer Tuesday. The frosh won their own relay event against Linton. Their 880 team consisted of Zeller, Brown, Graham, and Berry. Individual results: HH—15:8; Page (L), Newsom (L), Norris (G). Mile Run--4:52.8; Moore (L) Floyd (L), Hecko (G) 100 Yd. - 10:8; Norris (G), Lynn (L), P. Clark (G) 440 - 53.7; Ball (L), Boswell 910, Earle (L) •880 - 2:13; Halloway (L), D. Smith (L), Roberts (L) Shot Putt - 48’5”; J. New (G), Bill Earle (L), Bob Earle

(L)

220 - 23.3; Lynn (L), Ball (L), Clark (G) Low Hurdles - 20.7; Page (L) Norris (G), Newsom (L) Two-mile Run - 11:33.5; Fields (L), Blose (G), Henwood (L) Mile Relay - 3:45; Linton Half Mile Relay - 1:36.6; Lin-

ton

Pole Vault - 10’6”; Lynn (L), Hopkins (G), Murdock (L) High Jump - 5’10”; Norris (G), Newsom (L), Carpenter (L) Broad Jump - 20’11”; Norris (G), Sheldon (L), Bill Earle (L) ARCHER ENTERED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)George Archer, winner of the Pensacola Open, has become the 25th pro in the field of the $150,000 Tournament of Champions to be held April 18*21 at the Stardust Country Club course.

Five entries today, including new cars for John Surtees of England and A1 Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., increased the official list to 39 for the 52nd running of the annual 500 mile Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30. Unser, who finished second for the same sponsor in last year’s “500,” will be in the cockpit of the Retzloff Chemical Special. He is a veteran of three previous Indianapolis races. Surtees, a former Grand Prix champion seeking a starting position here for the first time, will be at the wheel of a Bowes Seal Fast Special. Each of them will have a new chassis designed by Lola Cars, Ltd. of England for either four-wheel-drive or rear-wheel-drive operation. The cars will be powered by 168-cubic-inch turbocharged Ford engines and George Bignotti will be the crew chief. In addition to gaining runnerup honors at “Indy” last year, Unser placed second in four other USAC championship races and earned enough points during the season for fifth place in the 1967 drivers’ standing. He also started the 1968 campaign with a secondplace finish in the 200-mile opener on March 17 at Hanford, Cal. Surtees, who won international fame in motorcycle races during the 1950’s, has been a regular on the Grand Prix circuit for seven years. He won the world’s formula I title in 1964 as a member of the Ferrari factory team and his record last season included a victory for Honda in the Italian Grand Prix. He is very much aware of the challenge which the Indianapolis track offers because it was possible for him to drive several laps here during Firestone tire tests last November. The other three entries today, still without drivers, came from Racing Associates of Indianapolis and W and W Enterprises of Utica,Michigan. Herb Porter will be the chief mechanic for the Racing Associates Special, which will be powered by a turbocharged Offenhauser engine. Wally Meskowski will be the crew chief for the two Weinberger Homes Specials owned by W and W Enterprises. He plans to use a 255-cubic-inch Ford engine in one car and a turbocharged “Offy” unit in the other. Additional entries will be accepted by Speedway President Tony Hulman until midnight of April 15. A.J. Foyt to lead field A. J. Foyt started on the outside pole in last year’s Trenton “200.” The five-time national champion drove a race not many fans are likely to forget. The Flying Texan will return to Trenton Speedway on Sunday, April 21 to lead a banner field in the seventh annual USAC-sanctioned pre-Indianapolis Trenton “150.” Last year’s “200” victorysnapped a jinx at Trenton which saw Foyt blanked for the first time at the one-mile oval in 1966. It marked A.J.‘s ninth win in the last 16 races at Trenton and he now is the winningest driver on the circuit with a record 37 wins. The third victory for A.J. in the Indy “500” and his Trenton triumph were the only two on asphalt, the other three coming on the dirt. A.J. drove off a valiant effort by Mario Andretti to overtake him on the final day of the season, Foyt finallysqueezing out the crown by a narrow 80 points. Foyt has won three of the six Treen 150-milers (1963-64-65), but the track one mile and 150 mile records belong to Mario Andretti and both were set last year (30.927—116.403 and 1:21: 56.35—109.837 mph) in April. The mechanical end of Foyt’s Sheraton Thompson rear-engine Ford again will be handled by the Texan’s father, A.J. Foyt,

Sr.

Race Director Sam Nunis has offered a minimum guaranteed purse of $20,000, including accessories or 40 per cent of net ticket receipts, whichever is greater. Pre-race ticket sales are flowing and a record crowd is indicated. Don’t be left out. Reserve your tickets now by writing to Trenton Speedway, P. O. Box 2118, Trenton, N.J., by phoning 609-587-6551 or by stopping at the Speedway Office.

RAY BRUSH DOES! STONER INSURANCE INC.

Home Laundry League 3-26-68 Town Beauty Salon, (wonlost) 168-72; Dale McCullough DX, 155-85; Bob’s Body Shop, 134-106; Romilda Printing, 132-108; Pepsi Cola, 126-114; Howard TV, 125115; Torr’s, 117-123; Home Laundry, 108-132; Culligan, 107-133; Coca-Cola, 107-133; McMillan Carpets, 106-134; Highlander, 105-135; Atkins and Son’s, 98-142; # 14, 92148. Hi team series: Dale McCullough DX 2122 Hi team game: Howard TV 759 Hi ind. series: L. Puckett 546 Hi ind. game: L. Puckett 239 500 series: J. Cavin (sub) 571, L. Puckett 546, H. Wallus (sub) 514, K. Braden (sub) 502. 400 series: A. Atkins 484, B. Nelson 477, S. Perry 450, S. Query 435, D. Huber 434, J. Bean 429, P. Lambert 423, L. Dowty, B. Brummett 442, M. Wood 420, E. Delp, M. Shaw 412, B. Hanaway, C.J. Williams 410, M. O’Neal, B. Edmonds (sub) 406, M. Underwood 403, S. Langdon 402. IBM Junior Bowling League Hi’s & Low’s, (won-lost) 10044; Jack’s & Jill’s, 81-63; Lucky Strikes, 80-64; Channel Cats, 64-80; Jokers, 54-90; Odd Balls 53-91. Hi team game: Hi’s & Low’s 558 Hi team series: Hi’s & Low’s 1078 Hi ind. game (girls): J. Humphrey 110 Hi ind. game (boys): D. Ogle 159 Hi ind. series (girls): J. Humphrey 216 Hi ind. series (boys): B. Klipsch 281 Games over 90 (girls): J. Humprhey 110-106, V. Shinn 106; C. Black 93. Games over 120 (boys): D. Ogle 159; N. Grabowski 157; B. Klipsch 147-134, T. Maurer 144; B. Black 136; M. Ashworth 133; D. Cantone 127-125; D. Brown 127; T. Wilson 125; B. Coyner 120. Series over 170 (girls): J. Humphrey 216; C. Black 180; V. Shinn 179. Series over 220 (boys): B. Klipsch 281, N. Grabowski 275; D. Ogle 264; D. Cantone 252; T. Maurer 250; B. Coyner 238; M. Ashworth 231; D. Brown 230. Automotive League 3-26-68 Y-Palace, (won-lost) 15387; Moose # 2, 148-92; Yorks Grocery, 135-105; Bobs Body Shop, 134-106; Jokers 116124; Moose # 2, 95-145; Amc Milling, 93-147; Shetrone, 86154. 500 series: L. Jones 567, N. Mark 524, M. Tuttle 542, G. Bryant 532, R. Ziegelman, 518, R. Hampton 555, S. Payne 568, D. Lewis 500, J. Hacker 537, L. Booe 517, C. Wood 538, C. Brewster 554. 200 bowlers: C. Brewster 211, J. Hacker 201, L. Jones 213, E. Clones 203, M. Tuttle 215, R. Lewis 210, S. Payne 200. First Citizens Bank 3-29-68 Prevo’s, (won-lost) 166-74; First Citizens Bank, 157-83; Coca Cola, 138-102; Hillman’s Greenhouse, 127-113; Putnam Motors, 100-140;Hassler’s Trucking 94-146; Hammond Watch L Trophy Shop, 92-148; Donna Nursing Home, 86-154. Hi team game: Hillman’s 934 Hi team series: Donna Nursing Home 2742 Over 175: J. Cavin 199-198, M. Von Tress 187, S. Perry 179-178, E. Shinn 178, L. Mark 177, B. Douglas 176. Over 400: J. Cavin 599, S. Perry 501, J. Leer 498, L. Mark 498, J. Murray 488, S. Harris 474, E. Shinn 474, D. Edwards 470, J. Alex 467, B. Douglas 461, R. Hampton 459, M. VonTress 459, H. Baker 449, S. Skelton 446, A. Cantonwine 438, R. Hanneman 432, J. White 426, J. Girton 423, B. Parrish 422, M. Aker 415, H. Bennington 415, R. Brewster 410, G. Ford 409.

IGA Foodliner League 3-27-68 Greencastie Salvage, (wonlost) 164-84; Morrison’s Tire, 154-94; Stoner Insurance, 123-125; Adlers, 122-126; Catalina Beauty Shop, 114-134; Mason’s Jewelry, 107-141 Mack’s Appliance, 105-143 Nunzio’s, 103-145. Hi ind. game: P. Huxford 220 Hi ind. series: J. Cavin 586 Hi team game: Greencastie Salvage 951 Hi team series: Stoner Insurance 2647. 400 and over - J. Cavin 586, P. Huxford 557, G. Porter 535, L. Mark 525, B. Hurst 523, W. Pelfrey 509, B. Ashworth 495, K. Scott 495, E. Spurr 492, G. Lancaster 483, J. Lease 482, M. Buis 476, E. Murray 468, E. Shinn 467, K. Braden 467, D. Brattain 465, C. Flint 464, L. Jones 463, D. Beaman 461, J. Clifford 454, C. Clines 451, R. Hampton 434, C. Justus 431, J. Murray 428, D. Wilson 427, H. Hartung 422, S. Hatcher 417, M. Hirt 417, M. Templeman 413.

Commercial Bowling League 3-28-68 Brewsters Repair Service, (won-lost) 152-80; Sutherlin TV, 144-88; Hopkins k Walton, 126106; Phillips 66, 124-108; Farm Bureau Co-op, 111-119; Fathers Auxiliary # 1, 110-122; Sevenup, 105-127; Mallorys, 56-176. Hi team series: Sutherlin TV 2738 Hi team game: Sutherlin TV ind. series: Tom Swope 592 Hi ind. game: Dave Rogers and Charles Kerr 223 500 Series: D. Flint 535, D. Lewis 500, J. Simmons 571, K. Justus 548, N. Hill 515, R. Shoemaker 524, D. Rogers 560, Jim Frazier 502, H. Scott 536, G. Crawley 540, T. Swope 592, G. Baker 534, R. Cooprider 590, J. Orr 536, R. Hampton 557, C. Kerr 563, B. Pettit 503, M. Brewster 551, C. Brewster 513. 200 Games: R. Cooprider 213, J. Orr 211, C. Kerr 223, D. Rogers 223, Jim Frazier 203, T. Swope 221, D. Flint 201, J. Simmons 212, K. Justus 204, N. Hill 203. Downtown League 3-25-68 Hampton Brothers, (wonlost) 96-66; Montgomery Wards, 94-68; Stoner Insurance, 86-76; Moores Bar, 8478; Handy’s Corner, 81-81; Slims Shell, 81-81; Farm Bureau, 80-82; Mary Carter Paints, 78-84; Covert Heating, 76-86; White Cleaners, 75-87; A&S Junk Yard, 7191, Lone Star, 70-92. 500 bowlers: J. W. Frazier 563, M. Sears 548, M. Tuttle 532, R. Brown 522, R. Hampton 569, M. Hartung, 540, J. Costin 516, R. Belasco 571, R. Fisher 541, F. Brewster 535, R. Pettit 510, B. Erwin 533, J. Williams 526, W. Crowe 513, H. Scott 578, M. Lewis 507, E. Bennington 534, C. Baumunk 531, P. Buechler 527, F. Puckett 526, N. Tirsway 505, K. Rader 551, D. VCo\ ert 507. 200 bowlers: H. Scott 222, J. W. Frazier 201, N. Tirsway 212, P. Buechler 205, C. Baumunk 200, R. Belasco, 215-204, R. Hampton 223, H. Hartung 203. First Citizens Bank Classic League Wally’s Bin Service, (won-lost) 186-46; Sherm’s Implement, 14884; Old Topper, 146-86; Brackney Feeds 144-88; Putnam Realty, 142- 90; Coca Cola, 136-96; East Side Liquor, 133-99; Art Furniture, 100-132; Central National Bank, 74-158; Torr’s Restaurant, 72-160; Big Four, 61171; Metropolitan Life, 50-182. Hi team series: Old Topper 2274 Hi team a aine: sherm’s Implement 802 Hi ind. series: R. Cavin 639 Hi ind. game: R. Cavin 245 Over 575: R. Cavin 639, J. Hurst 600, D. Brattain 588, V. Atkins 585, S. Payne 582, D. Covert 577.

GEORGE'S SPECIAL THURS. NIGHT ONLY 8 oi. Fillot Stook $1.29 Strvod witb Bokod Potato, Salad, Rolls aad Battor. George's Pizza 25 last Washiaitoa Stroot