The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1968 — Page 8

Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, July 3, 1968

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SPECIALS

T-BONE $1.29 lb.

RIB STEAK 99* lb.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.49

CURED BACON 69* lb.

CUBE STEAK $1.09 lb.

Country Fresh BULK SAUSAGE 55* lb. PUTNAM COUNTY FROZEN FOODS 730 E. WASHINGTON OL 3-3912,

BEEF AT ITS BEST,

Windy Hill defeats Cra wf ordsville in opener

Windy Hill opened its swim season successfully by downing Crawfordsville Country Club Swim Team, 256-128, Sunday. After diving, the first event and also the strongest area for Windy Hill, WHCC pulled ahead by a margin of 33-14, and continued to build its lead." After frees t v 1 e the score was 85-51, breaststroke, 142-81, backstroke, 194-110, and butterfly, 236-123. The final points were won by the relay teams with Windy Hill winning 4 out of 5. Windy Hill’s next meet will be Sunday, July 7, at the Country Club Pool starting at 1:30. Individual Winners Girls Diving-12 & under-Sara McGoughey (CCC), Jill Greve (WH), Judy Cook (WI?). 13 & 14-Theresa Bergen (WH) Holly Knights (WH). !% & 18- Terry Greve (WH), Mary Ebenholtz (CCC). Boys Diving-12 & under-Bill Cook (WH). 13 & 14-Robert Peacock (CCC), Gary Gram (WH). 15 & 18-Bill Hoover (WH), John Gough (WH), Bob Smith (CCC). Girls Freestyle- 8 & underStephanie Walton (WH), Denise McMains (WH), Pate Lyon (WH), Time-26.4. 9 & 10-Sara McGoughey (CCC), Janie Holley (WH), Jill Greve (WH), Time-17.8. 11 & 12-P a t s y Ebenholtz (CCC), Lynette Graffis (WH), Debbie Walker (CCC), Time16.4. 13 & 14-Ann Rogge (CCC), Terri Greve (WH), Salley Manher (CCC), Time-39.6. 15 & 18-Mary Ebenholtz (CCC), Ann Lyon (WH), Time 38.1. Boys Freestyle- 8 & underKenny Harlan (WH), Joe Duncan (WH), Bob McGoughey (CCC), Time - 22.2. 9 & 10-Scott Hoover (WH), Pat Halle (CCC), Mike Dagley (CCC), Time-18.1. 11 & 12-Brad Eggers (CCC), Bill Cook (WH), Ray Halle (CCC), Time-17.7. 13 &. 14-Gary Gram (WH), David Hamilton (WH), Robert Peacock (CCC), Time-31.8. 15 & 18-John Gough (WH), Bob Smith (CCC), Bill Hoover (WH). Girls Backstroke- 8 & underStephanie Walton (WH), Denise McMains (WH), Debbie Brush (CCC), Time-32.6. 9 & 10-Judy Cook (WH), Jill Greve (WH), Janey Holley (WH), Time 25.6. 11 & 12-Ray Halle (CCC), Brag Eggers (CCC), Bill Cook (WH), Time-20.9. 11 & 12-Katie Ebenholtz (CCC), Lynette Graffis (WH), Debbie Walker, (CCC), Time-20.8. 13 & 14-Jean Balckwell(CCC), Theresa Bergen (WH), Salley Maiiher (CCC), Time-45.3. 15 & 18-Mary Ebenholtz (CCC), Time 41.8. Boys Backstroke-8 & underKenny Harlan (WH), Joe Duncan (WH), Bob McGoughey (CCC), Time-31.5. 9 & 10-Scott Hoover (WH), Mark Dagley (CCC), Pat Halle (CCC), Time-24.6. 11 & 12-Ray Halle (CCC), Brag Eggers (CCC), Bill Cook (WH), Time 20.9. 13 & 14-Gary Gram (WH), Robert Peacock (CCC), Bill Cook Robert Peacock (CCC), David Hamilton (WH), Time -42.9. 15 & 18-John Gough (WH), Bill Hamilton (WH), Hogan Manlier (CCC), Time-41.5. Girls Breaststroke- 8 & underDenise McMains (WH), Pate Lyon (WH) Time 33.8 9 & 10 - Janie Holley (WH), Sara McGoughey (CCC), Jill Greve (WH) Time 25.6 11 & 12 - Holley Knights (WH), Katie Ebenholtz (CCC), Lynette Graffis (WH) Time 23.4 13 & 14 - Terri Greve (WH), Ann Rogge (CCC), Theresa Bergen (WH) Time - 49.5 15 Si 18-Mary Ebenholtz (CCC), Ann Lyon (WH) Time - 53.8 Boys Breaststroke - 8 Si under

Shane Huber (WH), Kenny Harlan (WH), Joe Duncan (WH) Time 32.4 9 & 10 - Pat Halle (CCC), Steve Mason (WH) Time - 28.5 11 Si 12 - Brad Eggers (CCC), Bill Cook (WH), Mike Duncan (WH) Time - 24.1 13 & 14 - David Hamilton (WH), Hal McGoughey (CCC), Gary Gram (WH) Time - 42.5 15 & 18 - Rick Harlan (WH), Stoney McGoughey (CCC), Bill Hoover (WH) Time 40.3 Girls Butterfly. 10 & under. Sara McGoughey (CCC), Janie Holley (WH), Jill Greve (WH) Time 25.0 14 & under - Lynette Graffis (WH), Theresa Bergan(WH), Jean Blackwell (CCC) Time . 20.7 15 Si 18- MaryEbenholtz(CCC), Time - 19.9 Boys Butterfly - 10 & under Scott Hoover (WH), Shane Huber (WH), Kenny Harlan (WH) Time 22.5 14 & under - David Hamilton (WH), David Holley (WH), Harrison Black (CCC) Time 18.7 15 & 18 . John Gough (WH), Bob Smith (CCC), Bill Hamilton (WH) Time - 16.0 Girls Relay Teams 10 - under Jill Greve, Joan Greve, Judy Cook, Janie Holley, Time - 1:38.1 Other members of the team that did not place. Jay Franklin, Ann Hagarty, Fred Hagarty, Shawn Huber, Joan Greve, Sandy Brush, Pam Walton, and Heidi Knights. Juan Marichal a 30 game winner By VITO'STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Juan Marichal may have to catch Dizzy Dean if he’s going to win the Cy Young Award this season. Marichal has a good shot at becoming the first 30-game winner in the major leagues since Dizzy Dean accomplished the feat in 1934. But even if he does it, he’ll probably have a close battle in the balloting for the Cy Young Award since both Don Drysdale and Bob Gibson also have superb credentials for the honor this year. Marichal chalked up his 15th victory Tuesday night with a five-hitter as the San Francisco Giants stopped the Atlanta Braves 5-0. The triumph put Marichal 10 days ahead of Dean’s pace in 1934 while Marichal has a glittering 15-3 record this year and Gibson and Drysdale are both 10-5, the race for the Cy Young Award for the league’s best pitcher is still pretty even. Second Shutout Although he has 16 complete games, Marichal’s shutout against the Braves was only his second of the season. Drysdale and Gibson, who both have better ERA’S than Marichal this season, have seven and five shutouts respectively. Marichal didn’t need the help against the Braves Tuesday night. He walked only one batter besides giving up the five hits and struck out four while breezing to the triumph. The Giants jumped on Atlanta starter Pat Jarvis for eight hits in the first four innings to wrap up the game. Advances PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)—A sixth place finish in the Cleveland Open enabled U.S. Open champ Lee Trevino to move into third place among golf’s top money winners, it was announced Monday. Trevino, who has now earned $88,503, move past George Archer, who stands in fourth place with $87,559. Billy Casper is in first place with $130,185 and Tom Weiskopf is second with $91,736.

SANDWICH TUBS "A COWPLETE FAMILY MEAL"

Sandwich Tubs are prepared for carry-out with 6 sandwiches, 3 generous bags of french fries and 1 pint freshly - mixed cream slaw.

Hamburger lib. $2.50 Coney Tub $2.50 Cheeseburger Tub..$2.80 Bar-B-Q Tub $3.40 Double Decker Tub $4.30 Fish Tub $2.50 Tenderloin Tub $3.10 Shrimp Tub $4.20

Roast Beef Tub $4.00 Baked Ham Tub $4.00

BONUS

Ylith any Tub Purchase

i gal; FOUNTAIN COKE

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JACKSON’S DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN Family-Pak Sorry! Carry-Out Service OL3-9977 Sandwiches Can't Be Mixed OL 3-9977

Regatta starts Friday

S P UIT E

By Walter L. Johns, Central Press Sports Editor LAKEWOOD, O. The so-called lags to riches story of Lee Trevino, the Mexican from Texas who put so much color into winning the U.S. Open golf tourney, is being duplicated by a young player on the pro golf tour, although he doesn't draw the big galleries nor make the headlines like Trevino does. He is Bob Lunn, husky 23-year-old from San Francisco who made it big this year when he won two tournaments back to back, the Memphis Open and the Atlanta Open, and has received checks in 15 of the 22 tourneys he has played in, including the Cleveland Open here. And this fellow was picking up golf balls at a driving range in San Francisco three years ago, getting paid $1.25 per tubful of 500 balls! And last year, his first on the tour. Bob Lunn he collected only $1,871.99. Lunn, who should be an inspiration to all young hackers, came off the public links field to become a star in a world he dreamed of living in since he was a kid around the Harding Hark course, a public course, in Frisco. He played every day, particularly on a six-hole practice layout inside the Harding course, and although he was a member of his Abraham Lincoln High school team. Bob never could win a championship by himself until he won the National Public Links crown in 1963. * * * BOB won the U.S. title at Haggin Oaks in .Sacramento. He got the manager of the course, Tom LoPresti, to sponsor him and he turned pro in 1965. To make some money he worked at the driving range, picking up golf balls. It was not until the summer of 1965 that Bob won any money as a pro. He finished fourth in the California State Open and to play in it he had to borrow $200 from his brother. His prize money amounted to $550. He joined the pro tour in January of 1967 and failed to do anything in the Los Angeles Open, where he finished 60th. It wasn't until the Texas Open in April that Bob got a check. $324, for finishing 40th. He worked on his game during the winter and finished fourth in the Andy Williams event, picking up a check for

$7,500.

Later, he was third in the Rebel Yell event, and got a tie for fourth in the Azalea Open. It was in this event he shot the best round of his competitive career, a 63, having a 28 on the second nine. Bob finally hit the top in the Memphis Open when he turned in a 268, a total of 12 strokes under par, and came right back to win the next PGA go, the Memphis Open. Bob's money take this year reached $57,931.11 by June 1 and he’s planning to play in all the PGA tourneys. Married, he and his wife and three-year-old daughter travel to all tourneys by car.

RBI average grows thanks to ‘that Yaz’

By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer Ken Harrelson’s batting statistics are growing more robust by the day t h a n k s to Carl Yastrzemski’s rigorous walking exercises. Rival American League managers and hurlers appear so intent on pitching around Yastrezemski, the triple crown winner and most valuable player in 1967, no matter what the circumstances that they could make Harrelson into a hero of the s a m e mold this season. That Yaz has drawn a leagueleading total of 68 walks in 74 games and Harrelson, who follows him in the Boston Red Sox' batting order, has driven in 57 runs, second best in the AL, is no small coincidence. Ideal Situation “It’s great,” exclaims “The Hawk.” “Every time I come up, he’s out there on base.” Well, maybe not every time. But certain often enough to give Harrelson, whose .312 average is the best in the league, plenty of opportunities for runs batted in. It happened just that way Tuesday night when, with one out in the eighth inning and the tying run on base, southpaw Paul Lindblad of the Oakland Athletics walked Yaz on four pitches. Right - handed Jack Aker promptly replaced Lindblad, Harrelson stepped to the plate and moments later the Red Sox pulled out a 4-3 victory. Harrelson tagged Aker for a two-run double off the left field wall just beyond the reach of leaping Jim Gosger and a walk to Yastrzemski once again had forced the issue.

Tigers Widen Lead In the only other AL games played, the Detroit Tigers stretched their lead to 8V2 games by beating California 3-1 while the Cleveland Indians were stopped by Minnesota 6-0. Chicago at Baltimore and New York at Washington were postponed by rain. St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 5-3, San Francisco blanked Atlanta 5-0, Houston edged Cincinnati 2-0, Pittsburgh beat New York 2-1 and Chicago clipped Philadelphia 5-3 in National League games. Willie Horton snapped a weeklong batting slump with a tworun single in the first inning and Earl Wilson pitched a sevenhitter as the Tigers widened their lead. Tom Matchick hit his first major league homer in the seventh inning for Detroit and Jim Fregosi matched it with a solo drive for the Angels in the eighth. Jim Kaat tossed a sevenhitter and Jackie Hernandez doubled home two runs to nighlight a four-run fourth inning as the Twins’ snapped Cleveland’s four-game winning streak. Kaat struck out five and walked two in winning his sixth game against four losses. Televised NEW YORK (UPI)—ABC-TV announced Monday that it will televise the men’s singles final of the Wimbledon tennis championships on Saturday, July 6, between 4-5 p.m., EDT. Chris Schenkel and Jack Kramer will handle the coverage.

MADISON, Ind. (UPI) — As many as 65,000 fans are expected for the Madison Regatta Weekend, which begins Friday with a parade and ends Sunday with the Governor's Cup Race. An estimated 13 or 14 unlimited hydroplanes will compete Sunday for the $25,000 purse on the Ohio River, winding up the 21st annual regatta. The large racing boats began arriving here Tuesday from Detroit and the rest will be here by Friday. Hydroplanes were to begin a testing program today. A guided tour of the pit area will be featured Thursday.

Modell wants to clear up questions CLEVELAND (UPI) - With National Football League play, ers once again threatening to strike after rejecting the pension aspect of the contract offer from owners, NFL President Art Modell thinks the rejection must be due to some misunderstanding. “We regret exceedingly that the players have rejected the results of very fruitful negotiations we had in Detroit. We think perhaps the players may not have fully understood our position.” Modell said the pension plan is what stands in the way of a settlement. Meanwhile, representatives of the players in Chicago refused to comment on a report published in a Knoxville, Tenn., newspaper saying that the players have voted to strike. An attorney for the players said there would be no further comment while negotiations are in progress. Modell said it was “impossible for us to negotiate for 1970 without information essential to the proper understanding of the pension in the light of the NFLAFL merger and in view of uncertainty regarding the sources of future revenue.” “We did offer, nonetheless, to increase the owner’s guaranteed 'obligation by 25 per cent which will result in projected average increase benefits of 25 per cent for the years 1968 and 1969.” Modell is owner of the Cleveland Browns. Asked, “Where do we go from here?” he replied, “I don’t know. This is all I care to say right now.”

QUESTIONS 1—What sport is thr “King” 01 sports? •*—What art- th«* first ami srcond names of J. V. Martin, tin baseball catcher? 3—What is u "perfecta"’ in uagering on horses and dogs? HOOHEE? NOW 48, this famed golfer has won most of the major tourneys around, including the U.S. Open, and last year he won three events and took home $126.785 in earnings. He’s been a pro since 1949, ANSWERS puoads .taq uinu puoJos 'psjij oq isnui jaq -umu aoBJ aures ui uapjo iddojd ui '>ptd pauiqtuoD V —£ uo-jjho satuep 2 •saunmoo of l Jd.\o ui peXtqd si jsados 1 fso-cg snqnf :aaqooH> Diatiibuted ly Central Preas Injured LONG BRANCH, N.J. (UPI) — Jorge Velasquez, the nation’s leading rider in 1967, is expected to be out of action for at least several weeks after suffering a broken left arm at Monmouth Park Monday. The 21-year-old Panamanian, who booted home 438 winners last year, was thrown by his mount Split Morse in the ninth race. High price HOUSTON (UPI) - Marty Cott, a 17-year-old catcher from Buffalo, N.Y., was reported to have signed the highest contract ever handed out by the Houston Astros. It is believed that Cott will receive more than $50,000 and possibly as high as $100,000.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMIULAHCi SERVICE RHONE 01 3-4S10

This year’s field will include four new boats and a seasoned fleet of veterans, including the community owned Miss Madison. Windy Hill golf tourney Windy Hill ladies played their weekly tournament on Tuesday morning with prizes being awarded for low putts. Class A winner-Jean Moore 12; Class B winners- Ruth Greve 14; Marilyn-Hoover 15, Sue Schoenfeld 15; Class C winners - Helen Grabowski 16; Veva Schissler 18; Wilma Proctor 18; Class D winners - Margaret Emily Stoner; Marge Todd. Reservations are being taken for the D a n v i 1 1 e Invitational Tournament July 16. Members are urged to attend this Invitational. Mary Frazier is taking reservations until Sunday, July 7.

2, „ •

The festivities begin Friday with a parade through downtown Madison, featuring prize winning floats from the Kentucky Derby Festival parade, along with other floats and numerous high school marching bands. The parade marshal will lie a major figurein another racing sport—Tony Hulman, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, home of the Memorial Day 500-mile race. A regatta queen will bt chosen In a beauty pageant following che parade. Two professional water ski shows will be featured between heats of the unlimited racing program Sunday, and a special consolidation race will be run for the first time. It will be known as the Richard C. Heck Memorial Race, giving fans a total of eight heats of unlimited racing. More than 100 entries are expected for Saturday’s program of limited hydroplane racing. ^51A

LION S CLUB FISH FRY CL0VERDALE FRI. - SAT., JULY 5 - 6 JONIE’S DANCE REVUE BRIDWELL, THE MAGICIAN FRIDAY NIGHT JIM SHELTON l HIR PICK-A-P0CKET SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT

WINNING AT WIMBLEDON That's Ken Rosewal) of Australia, playing in the Wimbledon, England, tennis tourney. Rosewal 1. 33 and now a pro, was twice runner-up there.

Fishingf

INDIANAPOLIS (API) — The weekly fishing report of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources as Hoosiers prepared to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday: Northwestern- High winds in Lake Michigan and high water almost everywhere else. The flood gates are wide open at Lakes Shafer and Freeman. Northeastern — Near • record rainfalls have put a definite damper on fishing. Salamonie Reservoir, which just opened for fishing July 1, is high. Some fishing for smallmouth bass at Majenica Creek, some very nice 9-inch bluegills taken on nightcrawlers and spinners. Lake Wawasee the highest it has been at this time of season in 40 years. West Central—Bluegills still hitting at Monroe Reservoir, but they are down about 8 to 12 feet deep. Several large catfish taken from Cataract Lake, at least one reported to be in the 40-pound range. At Raccoon Lake, crappies and some bass taking deep-running artificials. Strip pits producing several bass early and late in the day on top-water baits. Smallmouth and rock bass hitting spinners on Sugar Creek in Montgomery and Parke Counties.

East Central—Most streams high and murky, fishing poor and fishing pressure light. A few crappies taking minnows in Morse and Geist Reservoirs, but they are down about 16 16 feet, at Geist and Morse as well as at Kokomo Reservoir. Here also, they are taking a few bluegills on bee moths and some bass on surface lures early and late. Southwest— In Greene and Sullivan Counties, bluegills and bass are down deep. At Glendale State Fish and Game Area, bass, bluegills, a few crappies and channel catfish providing action. Worms and hellgrammites good bait for perch and channel catfish at Hindostan Falls State Fish and Game Area. The upper end of the East Fork of the White River starting to provide good catfishing with worms and hellgrammites. Southeast—Versailles Lake in Versailles State Park offers some bass fishing with topwater lures, as well as crappie fishing with minnows. Yellowwood Lake continues to yield good bass fishing with sparkletails. Bluegills taking worms and minnows in Arnolds, Grants and Laughery Creeks in Ohio County.

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