The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1968 — Page 4

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, May 29, 1968

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OFF THEY GO INTO THE 500-MILE WANDER -The 52nd Indianapolis 500-mile race is ready for presentation Memorial Day. May 30, with new record-breaking speeds expected. Last year the race had two starts, the first one being halted because of rain. This was the start of the second race, with the cars in positions they held when the race was halted. To replace Halas

CHICAGO (UPI)—Jim Dooley Tuesday was named head coach of the Chicago Bears, replacing the veteran George Halas who announced his retirement Monday. “We should have a fairly consistent team,” Dooley said in discussing precepts he intended to follow as the replacement for Halas, the 73-year-old football pioneer who founded the Bears. Halas quit Monday as coach for the fourth time after 49 years as a player and coach. Dooley, 38, has been an assistant coach of the Bears for six seasons, since he retired as a player. In nine playing seasons at offensive end for the Bears, he ranked fourth among Chicago’s all-time pass receivers with 211 catches for 3,172 yards. The notion that Dooley would PILL HUNTER RAY BRUSH KEITH GOSSARD SIMPSON STONER STONER INSURANCE INC.

replace Halas as head coach of the team was sparked by his performance over the past two seasons in directing the Bears’ defense, which ranked among the best in the National Football League, plus his earlier

assignment this year to take charge of the offense. He was an assistant offensive coach from 1963 through 1965. Halas announced his retirement Monday “with reluctance but no regrets.”

Hulme rates turbines as machine to beat

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Denis Hulme, the New Zealander who reigns as world champion Grand Prix driver, figures he will need all the breaks there are to be had if he is to roll into Victory Lane Thursday at the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. “The turbines will be the hardest to beat,” he said. “They have reliability, although we don’t know about their transmissions.” It was transmission trouble that sidelined Parnelli Jones in last year’s “500” as he led the field with less than 10 miles to go. Hulme was “rookie of the year” in last year’s Memorial Day classic, finishing fourth. This year he originally was slated to drive one of Carroll Shelby’s turbocars, but both machines were withdrawn in the

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belief they were not ready for this race. Still, Hulme had no complaints. He starts in the middle of the seventh row in one of Dan Gurney’s Ford-powered Eagles. “It’s a better car than I had last year,” Hulme said. “It handles better. But I’ll be happy to get fourth place again. Hulme, who ranks second in the current grand prix point standings to England’s Graham Hill, conceded that getting accustomed to closed circuit racing for this one event is “a bit of a handicap but I have 500 miles to get used to it.” “I came back here because the money is good and so is the challenge,” he said. Besides the three turbines, Hulme sees several other cars and drivers to bear watching in the race, among them Mario Andretti, A. J. Foyt, brothers A1 and Bobby Unser and Roger McCluskey. Hulme believes that because road-racing money cannot compete with the payoff in this country, few Americans ever drive in international road racing events. But that doesn’t mean they wouldn’t do well, he said. “Those on top here could do well.” Pintails, a favorite among American ducks, are named for their elongated central tail feathers.

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Rookie driver maybe paralyzed

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A medical report indicated today that Bob Hurt, 28, Potomac, Md., who was injured in a 500mile practice spin at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday, may be permanently paralyzed. Dr. Thomas Hanna, the speedway’s medical director, said surgery late Monday night determined there was “severe damage” to Hurt’s spinal cord and “his recovery from paralysis at this time is doubtful.” Both arms and legs are paralyzed, Hanna said. Hurt the rookie driver was reported “alert and talking” this morning and in “good” condition. , , Hurt’s rear-engine racing car hit a wall less than 10 minutes

after the track opened Monday morning for a 30-minutes practice period before the first overtime qualifications since 1952. He was rushed to the infield hospital and then flown by helicopter to Methodist Hospital. The car, a turbo-charged Offen-s hauser owned by Myron Cavzs, Fresno, Calif., was damaged too badly to be repaired before qualifications ended. Retired to stud ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI)-Dan-cer’s Image, disqualified from both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, was scratched from Saturday’s Belmont Stakes Tuesday and retired from racing because of bad ankles.

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Babe Ruth teams list summer slate

Forty per cent of Chileans are younger than 15—3.7 of 9.2 million.

Bears are mainly nocturnal, but in undisturbed districts they wander widely by day.

Dry Fishing

MOSCOW (UPI) — Andrei Sorokin and Alexei Fedotov have been sentenced to two years in jail for poaching thousands of fish by draining two small lakes with a mechanical pump, according to the news-

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| BOATING

June 11 ELKS vs. Kiwanis June 13 LEGION vs. Moose June 14 Elks vs. MOOSE June 18 KIWANIS vs. Legion June 20 ELKS vs. Legion June 21 Moose vs. KIWANIS June 25 Kiwanis vs. LEGION June 27 Moose vs. ELKS June 28 KIWANIS vs. Elks July 1 Kiwanis vs. MOOSE July 2 Elks vs. LEGION July 3 Legion vs. MOOSE July 9 ELKS vs. Kiwanis July 11 LEGION vs. Kiwanis July 12 MOOSE vs. Elks july 16 Legion vs. ELKS July 18 KIWANIS vs. Moose July 19 Legion vs. MOOSE July 23 Team 2 vs. Team 3Playoffs July 25 Team 1 vs. Team 4Playoffs July 30 2 winners meet for championship. Home team is in caps. ELKS David Greenlee, Dan Ross, Danny Stinnett, Nibs Knights,

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How to Fish Successfully THE KEYS to catching fish may vary from lake to lake, but there are still a few* fishing "rules” valid just about anywhere, according to Bill Cullerion, member of the Johnson Sea - Horse Sports Advisory Board and fishings Hall of Fame. For the best fishing. CullerIon recommends going out early or late—both in the day and the season. For those big lunkers. fish the warmer, shallow waters early in the day and season, and the deeper waters around midday and mid-season. When he goes after Northern Pike. Cullerton likes spoons, minnows and exciter plugs, frogs and live minnows. He casts for pike in shallows around weed beds and near stream mouths, and trolls for them along the edges of weeds. To catch Walleyed Pike, the fishing expert suggests minnowaction plugs and live minnows, cast around reefs, sand bars and, again, the edges of weed patches. Brook Trout will go after worms, insects and small min-

Keith Brackney, SteveKiger,Rod Taylor , Dave Fields, Winston Wilson, Boe Siebrase, David Boswell, Steve Scott, Howard O’Hair, Terry Brandon. LEGION C lyde Gorham, Mike Tzounakis, Bill Brewster, David Newgent, John Zeller, Steve Smith, Jeff Sanders, Terry Gorham, Scott Jones, Denny Glenn, Mike Smith, Norman Varvel Doug Wilson, Steve Litchford. KIWANIS Gary Howard, Barry Klipsch, Scott Loring, Carl Plessinger, Richard White, Bill Lear, Jon Reel, Tim Lear, Larry Shinn, Mace Hirt, Gary Patterson, Greg Shoup, Morris Coffman, Mike Gobert,Ernie Phillips, Jimmy Buis.

MOOSE Mike Bergen, Bob Burton, Dale Sims, Danny Bennassi, Randy Torr, Mark Bennassi, Kevin Starr, Tony Thetford, Mike Grey, Kirk Fredrick, Duncan Burchardt, Steve Atkins, Arlan Eiteljorge, Dale Shraeder. New coach FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI)— William M. Walker was named Tuesday as head track and cross country coach at Fort Wayne South, which last Saturday won the Indiana high school track championship with three part-time coaches. Walker has spent the past three seasons as head track coach at Indianapolis Howe.

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) — The popularity of houseboats is growing by leaps and bounds. Manufacturers have stepped up production but many still aren’t able to meet demand. Industry sales for houseboats have risen sharply from $3 million in 1963 to $13.5 million last year. It is estimated that about 3,500 units will be built in 1968, almost double the number built two years ago. Dollar volume this year is estimated at $30 million. One of the prime reasons for this rise in popularity is that houseboats can combine the space of a vacation home with the mobility of a pleasure boat. Houseboats run from 18 to more than 50 feet in length and from about $4,000 to $40,000 or more in price, depending on size, power, accommodations, furnishings, etc. But the water - minded vacation seeker doesn’t necessarily have to buy one. They can be rented in most popular boating areas. For example, the Everglades National Park in Florida the Everglades Park Company, a subsidiary of General Host, owns and maintains a fleet of 3 4 - f o o t custom designed houseboats for rent to persons interested in cruising the area’s myriad of waterways. These boats, manufactured by Thunderbird Products of North Miami, Fla., use 70 horsepower inboard diesels with outdrive units and cruise at speeds of 8 to 10 miles per hour. Rental rates include such things as fuel for both propulsion and cooking, basic cooking equipment, linens, blankets, silverware, dinnerware, anchors, lines, life jackets, fire extinguisher, refuse container, even a mop and broom. Rental costs range from $95 for a two-day period during the week to $245 for a week. Weekend rates—from a Friday afternoon to a Sunday evening —are $115. These boats will sleep a maximum of six people which means that living afloat costs little more than staying at some of Florida’s motels or hotels. Rates Vary Rates vary with localities. On Long Island Sound, for example, a 32-footer at the height of the season rents for about $325 a week. . Many rental places also offer a variety in size. These range from one-room craft on pontoons powered by an outboard motor up .to 65-footers that will sleep about 20 persons. This "new breed” of houseboat is essentially a cruiser hull below the deck line featuring a sharp bow for easy entry into the water, a modified V hull and a broad, flat, planing aft design. Most hulls are fiberglass. While not designed for use in hurricane weather, they are seaworthy in the literal sense and are perfectly capable of going into the ocean on normal days. Many are capable of towing two water skiers with ease. Jack Purcell, president of Nauta-Line’s houseboat division, says that because of their broad, cavernous hulls with all living space above deck, a 33foot houseboat can provide accessories and features that would be impossible in a conventional inboard cruiser of less than 45 feet. Several months ago, Thunderbird sent one of its stock Drift-R-Cruz 40-footers, on a 6.600-mile cruise from Florida to New York, Montreal and Oshkosh. Wis., and return. The craft, powered by four Mercruiser inboard/outboards, pulled five skiers a good part of the way. The crew reported the 28-day trip was troublefree. Previously he had coached at Reynolds, Granville-Wells, Tip. pecanoe and Goshen. South’s track team was coached this past season by Preston Brown, Walt Bartkiewicz and Tom Lindenberg, three coaches in other sports who agreed to handle the duties as a unit after the regular track coach, Frank Geist, resigned last summer. None of the three said they wanted the head coaching spot.

nows as well as the fabled handtied fly — as long as they are cast into deep pools or the tails of swift currents. Cullerton likes frogs, night crawler worms and minnows, as well as popping and hairbodied lures to snag panfish and bass from alongside those weed beds and lily pads.

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SONNY SIDE UP Making a comeback in Los Angeles, Sonny Liston, ex-heavy king, floors Billy Joiner of Cincinnati in the third round and then went cn to an eighth round TKO when Joiner couldn't answer the bell. Liston lost the heavy crown to Cassius Clay in 1964.

Sports parade

By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Paul Blair was thinking of a lot of things Tuesday night when he led off the 10th inning against Hoyt Wilhelm. Hitting a homer wasn’t one of them. “Frankly, I was just trying for a walk, I hadn’t gotten the ball out of the infield off Wilhelm in four years,” Blair admitted after he homered to snap a 2-2 tie and carry Baltimore to its sixth straight win—a 3-2 decision over Chicago in a game played in Milwaukee. It was only Blair's second homer of the year but it came at a satisfying moment for the young centerfielder since he's been doing more worrying than hitting lately. Blair has been called to active duty in the Army on June 26th and could miss the rest of this season and all of next year. He’s now awaiting medical approval since he broke his ankle in winter ball on Dec. 26. Chicago Loses Sixth The victory kept Baltimore one-half game behind Detroit while the loss was Chicago’s sixth straight and dropped the White Sox (fl/z games off the pace. Eddie Stankey’s team started with 10 straight losses this season. Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit topped California 4-1, Oakland beat Boston 3-1 and Minnesota beat Cleveland 31. The New York-Washington game was rained out. In the National League, San Francisco edged St. Louis 3-1 in a game halted by rain after eight innings, Atlanta beat Houston 3-1 and Cincinnati blanked Los Angeles 7-0. The

Chicago-Philadelphia and New York-Pittsburgh games were rained out. Chicago starter Tommy John, who allowed just two hits in eight hits, had to leave the game after pulling a hamstring muscle while running out a ground ball. Wilhelm came on and blanked the Orioles in the ninth before losing on Blair’s 10th Inning homer. Pete Richert picked up the victory in relief of Tom Phoebus. Fast Start Detroit exploded for four runs in the first inning and coasted past California. Dick Tracewski and Jim Northrup started the rally against ] George Brunet with singles and Bill Freehan, moved from behind the plate to first base, doubled them home. Willie Horton followed wit his 12th homer. John Hiller relived starter Les Cain in the third inning and stopped the Angels on two hits to get the victory. Minnesota scored three runs in the first inning and went on to beat Cleveland. Jim Perry went 7 2-3 innings to get the win. Jim Pagliaroni’s two-run homer in the second inning off Gary Waslewski carried Oakland past Boston. The game featured the first appearance of the season of Cy Young Award winner Jim Lonborg, who was injured in a skiing accident last winter. He allowed one hit in a 1 2-3 inning relief job. Jim Nash pitched a six-hitter to gain the victory.

'Outdoor Rooms' NEW YORK i UPI > — Patios and decks are "outdoor rooms” and should be part of an overall plan for house and property, says the Tile Council of America.

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