The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1968 — Page 10

'* "** ' r '"“'‘’ ‘ .- ^ ^ ’v;v»' * fc, '- ■*'“, *•

Page 10 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Farr catches too much; sidelined with hepatitis

WINNING WAYS - - - By Alan Mover

0£C/W$£ Of 4 V ///JVttP #£ p/roffp orfty o/vce /// T/zermt 2 /row? of Tf£ /96~ mpco$t ■ J f/5 CMFCf To T^dr &fco/rf f/ftTG/Air

JOF'V

MAfi/Cf/AL.'*£F r

Sfrf FRfrtC/SCO (5/frtT£ R/OFTFF/YPFF, RffORFFP FOR 5FF//V<j 7RF///A70 oT 7f>t£FOR T//F F/F5T T//HF /T 3 XFFRF FTP ST'S FFX/TS 0ff-W$ f/RZ^ To OFT afif wy To f To-yy/T $ff$o/t

Dittributrd by King Features Syndicate

9/FOF OFFl FOFFFIC To //Fi/Ff/re eoW/F OF 3FTTFF

/FW5

/FF For/.

Denger takes lead in Lebanon AG tourney

By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Miller Farr, the “good handsome” All-Pro cornerback for the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, caught more than he could handle Tuesday. Farr, who returned three interceptions for touchdowns last season in helping the Oilers to the Eastern Conference championship and led the AFL in three defensive categories, discovered he will be sidelined, for possibly two months withinfectious hepatitis. Farr, of Beaumont, Tex., had passed the routine physical examination when he checked into the Oilers training camp Sunday night at Kerrville, Tex. A little while later, however, he told trainer Bobby Brown of having stomach pains and feeling tired. Farr Hospitalized Brown, a former victim of Hepatitis, informed the club’s physicians and Farr was sent to a hospital for tests and observation. Brown said Farr may be well enough to return for the Oilers first league game on Sept. 9 against Kansas City, but, meanwhile, coach Wally Lemm announced he would try second year man Zeke Moore and rookie Larry Carwell from Iowa State at Farr’s cornerback spot. In addition to losing Farr, the Oilers also will be forced to do without the services of Paul Toscano of Wyoming, their seventh round draft choice, who informed Lemm he was quitting football. “He said he doesn’t want to play pro football,” Lemm said. “He has been doing reasonably well. He had no reason to be discouraged and he said he wasn't He said he just didn’t want to play.” Lose Safety Man Toscano, who quarterbacked Wyoming to a Sugar Bowl appearance last season, had been expected to perform for the Oilers at safety, a position he played for two years in

college. The world champion Green Bay Packers went through their second day of workouts in 90degree temperatures at Green Bay and new head .coach Phil Bengtson termed the performance, “overall, satisfactory.” Thunder scores. Colonels win By United Press International It’s called eighth inning thunder in the International League and every time it strikes, Louisville comes up a winner. The Colonels overcame a 3-1 deficit Tuesay night by scoring five runs in the bottom of the eighth to take a 6-3 decision from the Richmond Braves. It was the third straight victory for the Colonels, all as a result of eighth inning rallies. During this period, they have scored 12 runs in the magic inning. Pinchhitter Bobby Mitchell started the rally with a solo home run. With the bases loaded and two runs in, Gerry Moses knocked across the final three markers with a double. In other IL action, Toledo clobbered Rochester 10-5, Syracuse smothered Buffalo 8-1 and Jacksonville buried Columbus 92. The league-leading Mud Hens pounded out 14 hits as Dick Dr ago went the distance to win his 10th against five losses. Isaac Brown and Dave Campbell each contributed two run homers to help scalp the Braves. John Cumberland hurled a three-hitter for the Chiefs in upping his record to 7-3. He lost a shutout when Buffalo pushed across a run in the ninth inning. The Mets snapped a threegame losing streak as Jim McAndrew scattered seven hits in coasting to his seventh victory in nine decisions. Tommy Reynolds hit a two-run homer and Don Dyer a solo shot to pace the Mets’ attack.

Bengtson said the player, owner dispute which kept veterans from reporting to camp last week, had not seriously affected preparations for the Aug. 2, College All-Star game in Chicago. “Actually, we’ve only missed one full day of practice with rookies and veterans,” Bengtson said. Among the Lion veterans on hand was John Gordy, president of the NFL Players Association. Hard Schedule “I’m mentally bushed,” Gordy said. “I’ve been working 28 hours a day, eight days a week on this (the players-owners disputel.” Dwight Lee, a running back from Michigan State and the San Francisco Forty Niners fifth round draft choice, scored a pair of touchdowns as the rookie offense went against the Dallas Cowboys rookie defense at Thousand Oaks, Calif., and head coach Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts announced at Westminster, Md., he planned to switch second year man Bubba Smith of Michigan State from defensive tackle to defensive end. Veterans continued to report at the training camps of the Los Angeles Rams, St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Bears while the New Orleans Saints reduced their camp roster to 80 men by releasing nine rookies. Cornerback Speedy Duncan and tight end Willie Frazier suffered minor injuries at the San Diego Chargers camp at Escondido, Calif., and the New York Jets announced that rookie halfback Bob Taylor of Mary, land State has been sidelined with hepatitis. Little League championship GARY, Ind. (UPI) — The senior division championship of Little League baseball will be held at the Steel City’s Junedale Field next month. Vying for the title in the Aug. 13-17 finals will be seven regional winners.

COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI)—Don Denger, 19, a Purdue sophomore from Lebanon shot a par-72 Monday to become the leading first round qualifier for the state Amateur Golf Tournament over the Otter Creek course on the outskirts of Columbus. Denger made five birdies on his 18-hole round and sunk five putts of more than 20 feet. Bill Kirkham of Corydon and John Schutt of Indianapolis werj among the other leading quulifiers in the state’s number one golf tournament with 73s, and Danny May of Kokomo and Don Kelly of Auburn had 74s. Players in the 75 category after the first round of 18-holes

include Bob Kelso of New Albany, Steve Mayhew of Indianapolis, Wayne Shircliff of Indianapolis, Mel McFall of Bloomington, Mike Gery of Indianapolis, and Brent Hartman of West Lafayette. Tim Johnson of Warsaw had a 7G and Steve Barnett of Anderson scored a 77. The field will be reduced to 32 players today when the preliminary qualifying ends. Defending champion Ed Tutwiler, an Indianapolis auto dealer and two-time Walker Cup player, is the only automatic qualifier] He is avored to win the tourney for the third consecutive year.

OUR FINEST TIRE! riVil U U SAVE $31 TO $43

MONTGOMERY

urmiu ovality amo ■OA» NAZJUt* MMAANTIS* Onf—md agairwt Mkirm (Mcapt r*polraLh ^MNCturw) Aw t» road h—db or doloch in w4wioi and warinaaadrip. Ttra ropiacod froo if it fali darin« dw tint 15 nwidla. TWoaflor, for Ao Mo of Nw original troad, tiro rapiacod dtarfht only for dw troad oaod. AA—twO* fcaaod mm camot aoflnd prico ptw Fodorai Eacfao Tan. Frao track or i

AO-MOMTH TtfAA WlAtOVT MAAANTMs Tiro raplocad fraa if troad waars oat dorfcg foot 15 wonda. Tiro rapiocad wdfc m ado' »iif of $30 if troad aaan ant batwaaa dw iddt and 30* ■owdn or an ndowaneo of $10 V troad on aw oat botwaan dw 31(t and 40di wonda. Troad wo or gaoroWao doaa not apply to track or cowworooi wa. MAUOMWIM •UASAMTO* Tha paorontaa a hoaorod notionwido at al Ward* totod Storor, Catalog Storm or ngoncim.

RIVERSIDE*

The only tire wHh a 15-month free replacement guarantee on treadwear! 4> plies of polyester cord provide the strength of nylon, the smooth-riding qualities of rayon. Concave-molded tread runs cooler.

7 Days Only

TUBELESS SIZES

REG. PRICE EACH

BUY 3 TIRES AT REG. PRICE

4TH TIRE

PLUS F.E.T. EACH TIRE

&S0-13

$31*

$93*

F R E E

1A1

7.75- 14 7.75- 15

07*

Oil*

2.19 221

125-14 115-15

$39*

$117*

2.35 2J6

8.55-14 8.45-15

$41*

S1Z3*

2.56 2.54

8.85-14 8.85/9.00-15

$43*

$129*

2JS 2.81

*Wtth trmdm in tins off your cor.

NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING# SALE SAVINGS ON PAIRS, TOO I

Wednesday, July 17, 1968 Indiana amateur golf competition opens at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI)Reigning champ Ed Tutwiler of Indianapolis met Dennis Ford of New Castle today as the first round of match play began in the 1968 Indiana Amateur golf championships. Tutwiler, exempt from qualifying rounds by virtue of his championship last year, and Ford were the first twosome off the tee today over the tough Otter Creek course near here. John Schutt, Indianapolis, the qualifying medalist, was matched with Brent Hartman, Lafayette. Don Denger, a 19-year.old swinger from Lebanon, who was second low qualifier, was paired today with Morris Edwards of New Castle. Schutt, who is in the construetion business, fired qualifying rounds of 73 and 72 for a 145 score. Denger had rounds of 72 and 77 for 149. They were the only two to equal par 72 on either day. Schutt carded three birdies Tuesday, dropping putts from 25, 8 and 2 feet. His only bad hole was No.5 where he doublebogeyed after finding his way into both sand and water. Denger slipped to 77 Tuesday, bogeying four straight holes on the back nine. , Norm Sanders, Middletown, checked in with a qualifying score of 150. Tied at 151 were Gene Verostko, Terre Haute; Don Kelly, Auburn; Mike Gery, Lafayette, and Darrell McFall, Indianapolis. Larry Tanber, Michigan City, the only former champ besides Tutwiler to reach match play this year, carded a 152, along with Bill Kirkham, Corydon; Mel McFall, Bloomington; Steve Mayhew, Indianapolis, and Ron Royer, South Bend. Tied at 153 were Kent Kaep-

pier, South Bend, Mark Toth, South Bend, Dennis Ford, New Castle, and Dan May, Kokomo. Qualifying at 154 were Wayne Shircliff, Indianapolis, Forest Edwards, New Castle, Brent Hartman, Lafayette, Bill Kratzert, Fort Wayne, Gary Ryan, Muncie, Brent Lowloff, Columbus, Don Padgett, Muncie, Dick Roberts, Anderson, and Dave Laflin, South Bend.

Tied at 105 were Elliott Phillips, New Albany, Jim Earrington, Kokomo, Peter Clarke, Fort Wayne, Jim Young, Kokomo, and Bill Shumaker, Fort Wayne. Bob Kelso, New Albany, won a play-off for the 32nd spot in the match play field. Kelso and 12 others finished with scores of 156. Kelso birdied the par 5 No. 1 hole with a 10-foot putt to win the playoff.

Cardinals aim for pennant

By PETE ALFANO UPI Sports Writer Lou Brock and Nelson Briles are at it again. The talented duo who helped bring the pennant and world championship to St. Louis last season are hard at work on duplicating the feat once more this year. Brock collected three hits, stole three bases, drove in two runs and scored twice while Briles hurled a three-hitter Tuesday night to lead the league-leading Cardinals to an easy 6-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Brock got the Cardinals off winging in the first inning when he was hit by a Ray Sadecki pitch, stole second, went to third on a fielder’s choice and scored on Mike Shannon’s single. In the second inning the left fielder singled home two runs following a single by Dal Maxvill and an error by Sadecki on Briles sacrifice bunt. The speedy Redbird promptly stole his second base of the evening and 22nd of the season, and

came home on Curt Flood’s single. Expert Base Stealer Brock, who stole 52 bases last season and added seven more in the World Series, made his 23rd theft this season following a single in the sixth inning and now has pilfered 12 bases in the last eight games. Briles, who won a starting job last season when Cardinal ace Bob Gibson broke a leg and responded with 14 cictories, gained his 11th triumph of the year Tuesday, allowing only a homer by Willie McCovey in the second inning and two singles. The Cardinals have now won 13 of their last 14 games to maintain their nine and one-half game bulge in the standings. In other NL action Pittsburgh snapped a lO-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory over New York, Los Angeles rocked Cincinnati 9-2, , Chicago edged Philadelphia in 12 innings 4-3 and second place Atlanta downed Houston 6-w. In the American League New York swept a pair from Washington 4-0 and 4-3.

Area team jumps in swims to victory

The Greencastle Area Team, newly organzied from the Greencastle City Pool Teams of the last two years, under the guidance of coach Marty Martin, had their first meet of the season, Sunday, July 14. They scored a hard on-the-road victory over the Crawfordsville Country Club Swim Team, Crawfordsville, by the score of I88V2 - 170V2 . Since the old Greencastle City Pool Teams had had no meets for the last two years, many of the swimmers on the Area Team competed competitively for the first time. “This is the main purpose that I had in mind when I decided to organize this team,” said Martin, “to have these swimmers compete in regular planned meets so that experience and confidence could be attained, so that when the facilities of the High School are completed, they could carry on with this program with less difficulty.” The meet, starting at 2 p.m., with diving was culminated with 100 yard freestyle relays with Greencastle winning four of the six contests. The relays of the meet, scored 7-0, were mainly the difference of the two teams, as the Area Team was ahead by a mere four points at the Mustangs place five on Cup team NEW YORK (UPI) - The North American Soccer League placed 23 of the 30 players named Tuesday for the United States team that will compete in World Cup qualifying matches this fall. The St. Louis Stars and Chicago Mustangs of the NASL had the biggest representation on the squad with five players each. Named from the Stars were forwards Pat McBride and Carl Gentile and defenders Nick Krat, Ed Clear and Don Ceresia. Representing the Mustangs will be forwards Larry Hausmann and Ed Murphy and derenders Bob Gansler, Adolf Bachmeier and Tom Cede. The U.S. team will be composed entirely of citizens of the United States as called for by international rules. The squad will play a home-and-home series with both Canada and Bermuda with the winner advancing to the next round of play. Only 16 nations will qualify for the World Gift) tournament proper which will be held in Mexico City in the fall of 1970.

time. Divided into age groups of 12 & under, 13 & 14, and 1518, boys and girls, the home twon town crew won the first four contest to eliminate any hope of CCC had for an upset. On the winning relays were: Age 12 and under; Tim Scholl, Rick Kelly, Ricky Bittles, Scott Hoover, Judy Smaltz, Janet Smaltz, Missy See and Phyllis Hoover. Age 13 and 14 Mike Bergen, Richard White, David Holley, Steve Schneider, Terry Greve, Margy Scholl, Barbie White and Theresa Bergen. The Area Teams next meet will be at home Sunday Aug. 4, against the same team. Openings for the team are still possible. Practicing is e v e r y Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 5 p.m. FREESTYLE Boys 8. and under ; Kenny Harlan, Shane Huber, (G),Ronaid Balwin, (CCC), Time : 22.2 Girls 8 and under : Stephanie Walton, (G), Dru Dickey (CCC), Sue Saunders (G), Time: 25.5 Boys 9 and 10: Scott Hoover (G), Terry Saunders (G), Vernon Saunders (G), Time: 18.5 Girls 9 and 10;SaraMcGoughey (CCC), Janie Holley (G), Missy See (G), Time: 19.0 Boys 11 and 12; Brad Eggers (CCC), Rickey Kelley (G), Tim Scholl (G), Time: 18.0 Girls 11 and 12: Katy Ebenholtz (CCC), Jan Smaltz (G), Libby Robert (CCC), Time: 16.6 Boys 13 and 14: Richard White (G), Robert Peacock (CCC), Steve Schneider (G), Time: 32.0 Girls 13 and 14: Barbie White • (G), Karen Nuehouse (CCC), •Terri Greve (G), Time 38.1. • Boys 15 - 18: Bob Smith (CCC), Ben Rogge (CCC), Stoney MeGoughey (CCC), Time: 31.8 Girls 15 - 18: Robin Neuhouse (CCC), Shirley Hardwick(G), Sherri Cook (G), Time 36.1 BREASTSTROKE Boys 8 and under; Shane Huber (G), David Hedwick (G), Time: 31.0 Girls 8 and under; Stephanie Walton (G), DeNise McMains (G) Dru Dickey (CCC), Time: 34.1 Boys 9 and 10: Ernie Saunders (G), Terri Saunders (G), TieBob Kelley, (G) and John Brower (CCC), Time:30.4 Girls 9 and 10:SaraMcGoughey (CCC), Janie Holley (G), Missy see (G), Time: 24.7 Boys 11 and 1 : Brad Eggers (CCC), Tim Scholl (G), Rickey Bittles (G), Time: 22.3 Girls 11 and 12: Katie Ebenholtz (CCC), Gail Rogge (CCC), Holly Knights (G), Time: 23.0 Boys 13 and 14: Robert Peacock (CCC) Mike Bergen (G), Hal McGoughey (G), Time: 44.6 Girls 13 and 14: Terri Greve (G), Barby White (G), Karan Neuhouse (CCC), Time: 48.7

Boys 15 - 18: Rick Harlan (G), Stoney McGoughey (G), Bill Hoover (G), Time: 38.7 Girls 15 - 18: Carla Bundy (G), Shirley Hardwick (G), Mary Ebenholtz (CCC), Time: 49.2

BACKSTROKE Boys 8 and under: John Null (G), Kenny Harlan (G), Shane Huber (G), Time: 25.8 Girls 8 and under: Stephanie Walton (G), Dru Dickey (CCC), Beverly Brummett (G), Time: 31.5 Boys 9 and 110: Scott Hoover (G), Mark Dagley (CCC), David Walker (CCC), Time: 25.1 Girls 9 and 10: Missy See (G), Jill Greve (G), Janie Holley (G), Time: 25.0 Boys 11 and 12: Brad Eggers (CCC), Rickey Kelley (G), Rafe Dickey (CCC), Time: 22.5 Girls 11 and 12: Katy Ebenholtz (CCC), Debbie Walker (CCC), Janet Smaltz (G), Time: 20.1 Boys 13 and 14: David Holley (G), Robert Peacock (CCC), Steve Schneider (G), Time: 42.5 Girls 13 and 14: Karen Neuhouse (CCC), Jean Blackwell (CCC), Theresa Bergen (G), Time: 45.0 Boys 15 • 18: Ben Rogge (CCC), Bill Hoover (G), Time: 37.7 Girls 15 - 18: Mary Ebenholtz (CCC), Sherri Cook (G), Margo Loring (G), Time: 44.5 BUTTERFLY Boys 12 and under; David Hedwick (G), Terry Saunders (G), Steve Mason (G), Time: 31.0 Girls 12 and under: Katy Ebenholtz (CCC), Holley Knights (G), Janet Smaltz (G), Time: 23.1 Boys 13 and 14: Hal McGoughey (CCC), Harrison Blackwell (CCC), David Hollwy (G), Time: 19.3 Girls 13 and 14; Karen Neuhouse (CCC),Theresa B e r g e n '(G), Jean Blackwell (CCC), Time: 20.7.) Boys 15 - 18: Bob Smith (CCC), Rick Harlan (G), Time: 16.3 Girls 15 • 18: Robin Neuhouse (CCC), Joan Hamilton (G), Mary Ebenholtz (CCC). Time: DIVING Boys 12 and under; Terry Saunders (49.4, G) Girls 12 and under: Jill Greve (76.7, G), Katy Ebenholtz (76.4, G), Sarah McGoughey (75.6, G) Boys 13 and 14: Robert Peacock (92.9, G), Steve Schneider (89.4, G), Richard White (83, G) Girls 13 and 14; Karen Neuhouse (76.0, CCC), Theresa Bergen, (73.1, G), Jill Krug (67.5, CCC) Boys 15 . 18: Bill Hoover(89.1, G), Bob Smith (72.0, CCC) Girls 15 . 18: Robin Neuhouse (82.8, CCC), Mary Ebenholtz (76.4, CCC), Terry Greve (76.3, G)