The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1964 — Page 4

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4 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, November 28, 1964

Bobby Marshman Critically Hurt

HE banner In Flaming Lotus - Ford Crash

11 I! i = ! I

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Bowling

News

DOWNTOWN BIXnVLIXG LEAGUE

Stoner Insurance 80 JMoore’s Bar 68 Shoemaker’s Standard 56 Wills Market 50 Covert Heating 50 Farm Bureau Ins 49 Amo Milling 48 Hampton’s Garage .... 41 ^Montgomery Ward .... 36 Slim’s Shell 34 A & S Junk Yard 32 Bill’s Barger Shop 26

16 28 32 46 46 47 48 55

11RST CITIZENS BANK CLASSIC LEAGUE November 18

Putnam Realty

McMain’s International Shetrone Real Estate

Clairmont Transfer

Cetntral National Bank

Old Topper Tavern Patterson's Shell 60) Coan Pharmacy

62 Torr’s Restaurant

6^ Coca-Cola

W 70 68 68 66 59 52 52 52 40 38 35 24

‘6 Hillman’s Jewelers

High Team Game: Stoner In- Team No. 1

surance 890. High Team Series: McMain’s

High Team Series: Stoner In- International 2238.

surance 2558. High Team Game: Putnam

High Individual Game: J. Realty 792.

PHOENIX. Ariz. UPI—Indianapolis veteran Bobby Marshman, 28, was in critical condition today with bums suffered Friday in a flaming crash during a test run at the Phoenix International Raceway track. Officials at Good Samaritan Hospital said Marshman suffered second and third degree burns over 85-90 per cent of his body. Marshman’s rear-engine Lo-tus-Ford caught fire and skidded into a wall as he came out of the No. 2 turn during an engine test. The vehicle was engulfed in flames but Marshman was able to get out without assistance. His clothing was on fire as he got out of the car. The blaze was quickly extinguished but not before Marshman was severely burned. The Pottstown, Pa., resident finished 25th in this year’s Indianapolis after stopping because of mechanical trouble. He was second in qualifying at Indianapolis has set unofficial speedway records of better than 160 miles per hour on the 2% miles oval.

Davies, 215.

High Individual Series: J.

Davies, 581.

Over 200 game: J. Davies 215, R. Duncan 205, M. Tuttle 200, C.

Wood 200.

Over 500 series: C. Alex 519,

High Inliv. Series: Douglas

| 636.

High Indiv. Game: Sutton

257.

Other Scores: Atkins 611, Burkhardt 600, Walker 597, Sutton 596, Elmore 568, Buis

OFF-SEASON JOB PITTSBURGH (UPI1—Brady Keys, the Pittsburgh Steelers’ defensive back, spends the offseason in California working for the Atkinson Construction Co., a firm owned and operated by Guy Atkins, father of Steeler tackle Frank Atkinson.

! saloon bar stocked with bottles of beer, whiskey, wine, vodka, ! gin and rum. Moscrip described the treatment: “The patient gets an injection of emetine, a drug that causes nausea. A nurse who is wellbriefed on his physical condition pours as many as 32 shoots of liquor. He throws them down as fast as he can, which of course makes him vomit.’’ “During the year the patient comes back for five or six ■ ‘booster’ treatments. He develops a horrible distaste for liquor. Where Pavov’s dog associated the bell with the food, the patient associates liquor with vomiting and becomes ‘conditioned’ to alcohol. “You get a chance to do a lot of thinking during that first week. You feel pretty miserable and it makes you wonder what you’re doing here. You start to realize you’re doing something constructive instead of destructive and it gives you a lift. The year-long course o f treatment costs a minimum of $670 for a three-bed room — “about as much as some men spend on one good binge,’’ Moscnp said. “Sure, a lot of people backslide. But we’ve saved others who were going to hell in a hand-basket. And seeing the gratitude of some of these people and their families gives me a bigger lift than any 3-pointer I ever kicked.”

Oilers To Pick 'Bama Players NEW YORK UPI — The Houston Oilers, who got the first two picks in the American Football League draft today, were expected to try and spice up their offense by choosing Alabama quarterback Joe Namath and Baylor end Larry Elkins. The AFL, enriched by a lucrative contract with the National Broadcasting Company and shrugging off reports that it staged an illegal early draft, began making its choices by phone early this morning of the nation’s leading collegiate players.

D. Atwell 519, J. Davies 581, S. 560 - Hampton 595, Atwell 588,

Hammond 514, E. Masten 529, W. Miller 518, C. Norris 520, M. Sears 515, J. Sutton 528, M.

Tuttle 560.

Murray 558, Rader 597, Cook 552, Rossok 563, Gooch 221, Cook 200, Rossok 214, Atkins 203, 213, Douglas 218, 224, England 211, Shoemaker 202, Rader 224, Stites 225, Walker 207, 211, Atwell 215, Murray

lead Tuesday night in the Auto-i 201, 205, Hampton 216, Bemis

motive League, and Yorks 208.

Grocery moved into second place. Pins seemed to be much ^ Bowling League Standings

Moose No. 2 increased their

stickier as very few keglers in-

Nov. 23, 1964

creased their averages.

Art Fruniture

VV L 76 20

Moose No. 2 78

Buick Specials

58 38

Yorks Groc 72

Double Decker

48 48

Bob’s Body Shop 70

Reeves Welding

48 48

Monon Grill 60

Torr’s Restaurant

48 48

Moose No. 1 52

Mallory Five

42 54

Mason Jewelers 46

Jones Construction

36 60

Mallory 46

Daily Banner

28 68

Shetrone 24

Over 500 Series:

M. Rader

500 series: B. Alexander 568,

564, D. Bassett 526,

F. Saat-

R. Crawley 561, N. Mark

538,

hoff 523, D. Simmerman 515,

M. Tuttle 536, C. Alex 536, R.

V. Taylor 514, C.

Lancaster

Langdon 515, R. Hampton 514,

508, J. Hurst 507.

K. Finchum 507.

200 games: R. Crawley 212, C. Alex 211, B. Alexander 201.

Over 200 Games: F. Saathoff 214, A. Haddix 209, M. Rader

201.

Giants Open Player Draft NEW YORK UPI — The New York Giants opened the National Football League’s player Notre Dame’s John Huarte or to grab Illinois’ Dick Butkus, Alabama’s Joe Namath in the first round. The Giants, defending Eastern Division champions, earned the right to choose first in the draft because of their last place standing in the league at preseent.

Browns Hope For Title The Cleveland Browns, unmindful of the painful consequences, hope to clinch the Eastern Division title of the National Football League Sunday when they host the Philadelphia Eagles and St. Louis plays at Pittsburg. Cleveland holds a one and one-half game edge over the runnerup Cardinals and needs only a combination of two victories or two St. Louis losses to wrap up its first title since 1957.

Weekend Handyman

CIGAR HUMIDOR

Ever since 1492, when two of Columbus' sailors saw . San Salvador natives smoking lighted rolls of tobacco leaves, cigars have brought pleasure to countless

millions of men — and women. Cigars are delicate and need some loving care if they're to remain at their aromatic, palatable best. They are completely dependent upon just the right amount of humidity and should be kept in humidors (air-tight, moisturized containers) that keep them

fresh.

Tou can make a handsome humidor for your desk or den quite simply. Instructions, complete with drawings, are in the December issue of Popular Mechanics. Or. for a free reprint, write to the Cigar Institute of America, 1270 Avenue of Americas, New York, N. Y. 10020. The materials will cost you next to nothing, and the added

smoking pleasure you’ll enjoy will prove its worth.

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Former Football Player Has New Position SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — James H. (Monk) Moscrip is a former all-American football player who freely admits he “used to spill more liquor than most people drink.” Today he runs a private hospital that treats alcholics with a treatment they dubbed “riding the tiger.” Moscrip was a member of Stanford University’s famed “Vow Boys” team. He was the field goal-kicking end on the sophomore team that vowed in 1933 it would never lose to mighty Southern California — and never did in three years. After graduation, Moscrip, as a football hero, was subjected more than most people to postgame cocktail parties and other alcoholic celebrations. The pace continued during World War II when he served as a Navy officer in the Pacific. “I was one of those who shouldn’t drink,” he said. “Up to 11 o’clock I was O. K.; then I wanted to whip the bartender and my best friend. But I wouldn’t admit I was an alcoholic until 1946 when I started blacking out. “I tried to quit, but couldn’t. Then I stumbled across this place in the phone book. “I took treatment for the disease in 1954, backslid once, retook the cure and in 1959 I came back a third time — an executive director.” Moscrip’s hospital, Woodside Acres in suburban Redwood City, was founded in 1954 by an annonymous philanthropist who Moscrip said is interested not in making money but in curing some of the nation’s estimated five million alcoholics. It is a member of the American Hospital Assocation. The 50-year-old. raw-boned six-footer claims no miracles j for the hospital. It has treated about 900 persons (one-third of them women). About one in three of those who have taken j the treatment have managed to stay on the wagon. Some experts in the field con- ! sider the treatment almost punitive. Pioneered by the Shaddl Sanitarium in Seattle, Wash., the treatment is called conditioned Response Therapy (C. R. T.). It is patterned after the response of Pavlov’s dogs who drooled at the sound of a bell after they ware taught to link the sound with feeding time and food. A C. R. T. patient undergoes five treatments of 20 minutes each over a week under the direction of a physician. Treat- j ments take place in a soundproof room w T hich patients have come to c a 11 “Chessman’s Chamber,” after kidnap-rapist Carly Chessman who u r as executed in the San Quentin gas chamber. The patient sits in a com- j fcrtable stuffed chair. To his ; left is a basin. In front of him j is a replica of the back of a l

Indians Sell TV Rights The Indianapolis Indians announced that television rights for the Sunday home games during the 1965 season had been granted to WFBM-TV, Channel 6. WFBM-TV submitted a bid of $1,452 per game for the telecasting privilege of the 10 or 11 Sunday games wdiieh wall be played in Victory Field next season. In commenting on the successful bid by Channel 6. Eldon Vampbell, Vice-president and General Manager of WFBMTV, stated, “We are delighted at the outcome of this year’s bidding. Our bidding underscores our belief that Indianapolis is a major league city.” • Max Schumacher, Indians' General Manager, in announcing that the bid submitted by WFFBM-TV was the highest ever received by the Club for the Sunday home games, asserted, “waj are very pleased to be associated with WFBM-T\ in the television coverage of Indianapolis Indians games during the 1965 season. The solid bid by Channel 6 is both an indication of their sincere interest in community affairs and the continued popularity of Indianapolis Indians games during the 1965 season. The solid bid by Channel 6 is both an indication of their sincere interest in community affairs and the continued popularity of Indianapolis Indians baseball.” The 1965 Pacific Coast League season gets underway on Saturday, April 17, and closes on Monday, September

Mexico Open Is Underway MEXICO CITY UPI —Three Americans, including former Masters champion Art Wall, shared the lead with Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina today at the start of the third round of the Mexican Open golf tournament. Wall, who won the Masters in 1959, shot a four-under-par 68 Friday to draw even with De Vicenzo, Jim Ferree and A1 Besselink at 139. Wall also recorded the most spectacular shot of the round when he chipped in a 70-footer on the 15th hole. BoatTips For a good many pleasure boaters, winter lay-up time is just around the Conner. Anyone who faces that sad situation might well remember that a good many chores performed now when a boat is hauled from the water will mean a faster return to the pleasures of boating next spring. No. 1 task when a boat is hauled is to see that all surfaces are washed down. This is especially true of the bottom, which should be scrubbed or scraped to remove any accumulation of barnacles, scum, grass or other marine growth. It also will make a good sanding and at least one coat of antifouling paint. Metal keels and bottoms should always be given one coat of paint for protection against rust. Check the hull for cuts and gouges. A good plan is to fill these in now with compound and sand them down next spring before painting. Check the propeller. And don’t just look for obvious surface damage such as nicks and curls. Look also for evidence or galvanic corrosion, which appears as a reddish discoloration resembling rust. This means the zinc has been “plated” out by electrolytic action usually caused by proximity to other dissimilar metals on the hull and

ruder.

In storing the boat, avoid extremes of dryness or humidity. And if a craft is stored outdoors, it should have a canvas cover which should be propped up to permit air circulation through the inside. A storage cradle is preferable, but if none is available blocks can be used, making sure the

boat is at least a foot off the ground to permit circulation under the hull. For an outboard boat especially. a three-point suspension is | the best to block up the hull. Rest the keel as near the bow as possible on a block and then at the transom place two blocks on the outer edges of the botom directly under the transom bil-

let.

Some experts recommended that a small block be placed about halfway along the keel. However, it should carry no load pressure, otherwise the boat might develope a “hook” which would affect its performance. Don’t store an outboard motor on a boat, if it must be done, block it up so that most of the weight is off the transom. U. S. Coast Guard boarding teams discovered again this summer—-as they did a year ago | —that the most frequent violation of legal boating requirements involves the numbering law. These violations mostly include failure ever to have applied for a number, improper display of number and failure to cary aboard either a temporary or permanent certificate of number. Most violators are guilty of improper display. Here is the law on that: The number assigned must be painted or attached to both bows of the boat. Numbers must read from left to right, be of block character, of contrasting color to the background, and not less than three inches in I height. Don’t run letter and numbers together. Seperate them, such as: CT 4122 C.

BAGS 10 POINT BUCK Shown above is Darrel Lancaster, 11 Larrabee Street, City, with his big 10 point buck he shot in Owen County. Mr. Lancaster said he shot the buck with a 12 gauge shotgun. The deer weighed 153 lbs. dressed out. Photo by Frank Puckett

ENDS TODAY All Disney Show — "White Wilderness” "Pool Bunyan" — "Prowlers Of Everglades” ENCORE SHOW AT 9 30 Burt Lancaster — "Gunfight At O K. Corral”

VONCASTLE

WEEK NIGHT OPEN 6 45 CONTINUOUS SAT SUN FROM 2 00

SOCK HOP GREENCASTLE ARMORY WITH THE CHEVELLES and special quest Harold Williams YOUR HOST IWGRE'S TEEN D.J. Bob Dodds Sunday Nov. 29 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. ADMISSION 50c

EUCHRE PARTY Saturday Night, Nov. 28 8 P.M. Supper Starts at 6 P.M. DOOR PRIZE Sponsored by the Cloverdale Conservation Club Auxiliary. Will be held at the club house 2 miles south of junction U.S. 40 and south on Road 43 then 1 mile east.

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FOX (Qtristntas or any other Occasional (ti.. czf^aijniond '\3xiznd 318 nyivliert. < LpiacE ^ijouitoLvn, Dndio.no.

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J Mrs L. G. Cull

IT RUNS—William Borter of Sugarcreek, Ohio, spent six weeks transforming a vintage washing machine into a workable vehicle for a festival parade. A 1.75-horsepower motor provides power for the chain-driven vehicle.

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12.3 CevLan Jlo+ta

QfCU, Calijpsutia /■ ;j

3 1 1 1 2 ! ** 1 g 2 2

AND IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE A OIFT— Treat Yourself! jj

P. □. BOX 952

SCARSDALE, NEW YORK

Miss Dorthea K. Ballast

bbb bankers Court Argos, Indiana

Each order delivered

guaranteed to be a work ot Art!

From

(CL Gaily Cj

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Commercial Printing Department