WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER js, 1968 3K SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE EIGHT Msg! -r- Cotter ft i record matching time of 1:44.3, followed by Wilson Kiprugut of with. Larry Questad. in the 200 Bj BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Kenya, 1:44.5, and Farrell, a full second better than' the listed record, In the fight for' the other medals, -Gerhard Hennige, West took "John Sherwood of Britain third and Vanderstock, Los Angeles was Utter, fiealthier, lonjef 4 I thank? to modern medi-' A (,. II Phannacy, VM your i 4 doctor prescribesi J-V; wyomia immediately announced her retirement after the Games. 'Tm hanging up my shoes, in cot getting any The medal awards were made in a 'driving rain, by Lord Tom FaSrrelr of picked up the other U.
S. medal, a bronze for third in the 800 meters. Ralph Doubell of Australia won it in world whether he would try for a fifth in the 20th games in Germany, "Nowr 1972 seems to be very faraway," he said7 Miss Tyus, from Griffin, beat Miss Farrell, Los Angeles, by abouta yard far 11 seconds flat, bettering the world record. It was her second consecutive Olympic KXMneter victory. Miss Farrell and Irena Szewin-ski of Poland, third, each were timed in 11.1.
we suppii '-'A- The United was blanked in the 400-meter- hurdles, Geoff Vanderstock being edged out to a blanket-finish for second, Dave Hemery of England, who is a graduate of Boston and has spent a large portion of his life in the United States, it in 48.1, fourth. All three were timed in 49 flat The United States scored its third consecutive basketball victory, a 96:75 triumph over the a torrential rain, braved by most of the crowd of about and aroarently bothering the athletes not at all. Oerter's winning throw was 212 6 inches, about five feet better than he has ever done before. He was followed by Lothar Mflde of East Germany and Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia. Jay Silvester, who set an Olympic record in qualifying, could do no better than fifth, 202 feet, 7 inches.
Oerter, a frfoot-4, 260-pound computer analyst who won his first gold at the Olympic Games, in Australia in 1956, said, "I get fired up for the Olympics. Something happens to me when I get to the games. The people, the pressure, everything about the Olympics is special to me." He said he wasn't sure meters. Carlos and Smith both Negroes, im fcwjkea the ds ing world record, Carlos with a 19.7 and Smith 19.9 in the same race. -Each-easily-won two beats Tuesday, wearing long' black socks, and raised the possibility of an embarrassing incident at the awards ceremony.
Smith, one of tracks racial militants, said flatly: "I dont want International Olympic Committee president Avery Brundage presenting me with any medals." Monday, when Jim Hines and Charlie Green mounted the podium after their 1-3 finish in the 100 meters, the presentation was made by Lord Bur-gbley of England instead of by Brundage. The day's activity in track and field began and ended in Oerter stood a man alone among Olympians today, serene and unperturbed in these strifeHrtdden, weather-plagued and racially-troubled 19th Olympic Games. The strong man from West IsUp, N. wbo competes but rarely between Olympics, picked up his fourth consecutive discus gold edal Tuesday, the only track and field athlete ever to accomplish such a feat. Asked his reaction, the 32-, year-old Oerter said: "I'm tired." His victory, plus a 1-2 finish in the women's 100 meters by Wyomia Tyuswbo set a world record, and Barbara Farrell pushed the United States well out in front in the medals race.
Russia was blanked. The United States now has a- total ff daM marlala fniir FRIS DEUVEXYr if fham anM Riuria hB fivA. Franklin Nips Seymour Frosh Team, 27-26 one gold. And the Americans stand a very good chance of adding substantially to that total Thurs -i-jx J- V' was off aides on the play. Sey-1 day with the start of swimming A broken play on an attempt for a point after touchdown cost Seymour's freshmen a 27-26 loss at the hands of Franklin here Tuesday night Tom Barbour had scored a Sfvmmjr tftuchdown: with one which They are expected to dominate and in the pole vault and 200 meters.
Bob Seagren, who boldlhe pending world mark, and AJh mour elected to run for its second try, but a broken play and a missed block allowed a Franklin lineman to tackle the Seymour runner. Franklin drew first blood. in' Freshman Football Teanv-Membert of the Seymour son, Daljp Jenkins, Brent Cogdill, Mike Burbrink, Don Wilde, PaOl SchleTer and Rick Wright, -tHird freshman football team are, from left, front row, Jim ULtkoU: AAwrp rwns. MA0 Jadc Mark ro Horry. Ijiht coach, GanxSatterhite, jChdrles therg8jheJto pafr' rjvjiBevef s.
CloTK Brown aftu KiCK-oneyrtr'T" "ingraft. fefafcJiiA vault. Feller, Mike Crane and arrell Hacker, coacrn. second row, Roger jtobinson, Ken McKillip, Joe Robert. Seymtiufainroitfpot.
Gary Plumer's kick for the extra point was wide, but Franklin 'If All vii. Then too, there are and Tommie Smith, along ill 1 2 PI 1 I VOTE Seymour rallied to drive 70 yards on passes good for 20 yards each to Greg Schneck and Plummer and a 10-yard scoring strike to John Mellen-camp. Phimmer's kick tied the score at 7-7. Franklin took a. 13-7 lead at half time on a 50-yard counter play.
The young Owls had one drive stopped early in the third quarter, but MeUoncamp got Seymour started by intercepting a Franklin pass on his own 30. Bill Owens swept in from the five to climax the 70-yard drive. Plumer missed the kick and the score was knotted at 13-13. Franklin ran the score to 27-13 on end sweeps of 20 and 30 yards in the third period. Seymour came back in the final quarter with Joe Hack-man gathering in an Owens pass good' for 40 yards and a touchdown.
Plumer made the point after to put the score at 27-20 and set the stage for the last minute touchdown. $4 RE-ELECT -J. RusggII A. loon County Auditor DEMOCRATIC TICKET Mike Schleter, Alan Steele, Bob Gallman, Joe Conner, Mike Jenkins, Steve Francis, Brian Sparks, Don Walker, Dale Swider and Ron Duncan, manager. Harman Thomas, Walt Wintin and John Stahl coach both the eighth and seventh grade (below) teams.
Eighth Grade Football. Team Members of the Seymour eighth grade football team are, from left, Mike Scales (in middle), first row, Frank Zagar, Dave Win-tin, Rick Penny baker, Mark Greaves, Jim Werskey, Ron Wilson, Barry Schneck, Ron Bennett, Brian Honterman, and Rick Luedeman; second row, Jim Findley, manager, Pd. Pol; Adv. Associates Investment Notes are backed by Associates Investment Company with over one and one-half billion dollars in gross assets and over 200 million dollars of net worth, plus a half-century of financial experience. Notit may be purchased (by Indiana residents only) at any Indiana office of Associates Finance Company, Associates Discount Corporation, Associates First Finance Corporation or Associates First Discount Corporation.
ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY 1700 MiahMMka Avwmm Sou Bnd, Indiana 466M and In SEYMOUR 113 S. ChaatnM SL. 622-63(3 i 11.. LmM ibii. liiilll TV I I -j rx i iiiiigte if it row, MarktAikman, Paul Barbour, Ray Ward, Dan CConner, Mike Sterling, Rick Schteibaum, Jerry Gallion, Rick co*ckerham, Mark Wagner, Mark Murray, Kevin Riordan and Dan Carey.
Seventh Grade Football Team Members of the Seymour seventh grade- football team are, from left, front row, Scott Hobson, John Gastineau, Mike Clark, Tom Underwood, Ed Jaynes, Steve Sever, Ed Wienhorst, Mike Grille, Monte Deschner, and Mark Brewer; second Purdue Falls To 5th Associated Press Southern California rose' Un the top of the pack, Purdue! points. Kansas jumped from sixth place to fourth after beating Nebraska 23-13 in a key Big Eight contest Nebraska slipped from ninth to 13th. Florida remained in seventh place after tripping Tulane-lfe. skidded to fifth and Ohio State, Perm State and Kansas are We wSj mM Mm Mewinf pmtf wl pnpmtiy cue MAIM fW Bj-gJI lodged in between in a reshuffling of The Associated Press' rnNet mwHi ValMiiM Itete U4 131 (tarn at slfeet kettoMefNUI. I 'r Vr yst college football poQ.
3 and Tennessee climbed from SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 Beginning prompfly of 12t30 p. m. sleep load your ifilectrrc clothes dryer before you retire set the dial and forget it. Your electric dryer does the rest even shuts itself off after it has everything fluffy dry! OUHwfce. ptM Uvfof Imm SwM.
Sm4 TM Umya. Writtof Dawk, CMr. 8wlvl Ratckers, Weeal Stve, Ike eew rirk Hiarmaill sewlrel. rertetH Afvfct Saiaral ftoyWlreekfaat taf wHk 4 aMIrs. Axawllt Oartiaa Dryer.
Twin Twka. NrtaMe 01 Steve. Dfckes. Camiira. .7 ajt.
haaiwi Ceefcer. if wing laardL Yflnliiui. ft. 10th to eighth after dealing a 24-7 beating to Georgia Tech. In reshuffled standings in the Second TenTArkinsas rose from 14th to ninth after a 3M over Baylor, and Georgia moved from 17th to 10th after dropping Mississippi 2-7.
The top 20 with. first-place votes, records and total points. Southern CaliL 23 4-9 718 1 Ohio State 12 34 672 3. Penn State 3 4M 606 4. Kansas 4 44 640 STTurdue 3-1 452 6.
Notre Dams 3-1- 348 7. Florida 44 340 UW. Smon Dmt. Wa AikWy Hthtf tMv. CMH.
Cawfarta. 1n So Jet it rain; let it snowl Doing the family's laundry can be an inside job when you have an all-electric laundry: An electric clothes dryer lets you select the most convenient time to do the family's wash Nowor ry abourt weather outside because there is always safe, drylng- warmth Inside your electric clothes dryer. You can even do your laundry while you. ANTIQUES Purdue, startled by Ohio State U4 last weekend, tell from first place and the unbeaten Trojans followed fleet-footed 0. J.
Simpson into the vacated topspot Southern Cal collected 23 of 41 first place yotes and tallied 711 points to runner-up Ohio State's 671 But the Buckeyes gave the Trojans a run for the top spot with.J2 first place Penn State. third with 606 and Kansas fourth with 840. Purdue bad 432 points but no first place votes. Simpson raced for three touchdowns last Saturday as the, Trojans edged stubborn Stanford r-24. The Buckeyes moved up from fourth place after they silenced the Boilermakeri', one.
two punch oT" quarterback Mike Phipps and. halfback Leroy Keyes. Peon State held on to third place with 60S after a 21-6 victory over UCLA, and Notre Dame, which beat Northwestern 27-7, dropped from tser:" kaajklnaj CkafS, ea)aT aaM betteaa Ssra40M Cka4rs CaMe Dslfeaji CkaJfS An electric clothes dryer Is safe, too, because it's flame-less. Another good way you live better because of low-cost rural electric power. it--- liw, mm Maw wnaj mra uimi.
ttmm tm vmn ivowa. ib; OM Manas Hawnmese Ommts. rm. mmsts. mny earn.
iwtMrs. pi a tap tmn. irTenneksee 34-1. 319 44 243 3MrselawkBMiikts. Orfaai NaL fmm Mi, tha4 Fw4r Hr.
CMbfcw iwias. Crakry. IrMlaaW. iWtw MalaV Um. Om ta ef Makes, ha Camtvai en4 IkM Waak Ul mmd rMtar.
One ef wtra Ul lan. SMgia. 10. Georgia ST) 3-1 144 3-1 '133 11. Syracuse ,....1 12.
Miami, Fla. ak4 tlfle. Wf WWa4s. tam Caali iWV, Net ta.p.aiMa fa AUarta '122 i 3-r 14. Stanford 7a Cr.
"cnJ IforPciil 50 15. Texas Tech' 34-1 16. Mississippi 3-1 Kar Rlfaa, dark ELECTTJ5 j-- -i ViViJ I f- AacHaaaan Off tV ABm R.R. 3, taymawr, tnlonav fkfi 122-2003 cm 17. Texas 2-1-1 28 18 Michigan S-r-28 19.
Indiana 3-1 22 20. Missouri 3-1 "21 IL Louisiana 21 flTth sixth place with 348.
