The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1965 — Page 6
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Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, April 12, 1965
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
Tigers Suffer Double Shutout
-ty WILUAM tin.
Gmtrml Prua Writer
By The Ball State Cardinals
DePauw dropped from the Indiana Collegiate Conference baseball lead Saturday, suffering a double shutout in Muncie at the gifted hands of Ball State. The first game went 12 innings and ended 1-0. The seconda seven inning affair-went to the Cards, 8-0.
Wayne Schmidt and DePauw s Bruce Mackey collided in a sparkling first game marathon. Both gave up but four hits. Schmidt fanned 15 and walked only two, both Skip Collins. Mackey struck out nine and walked four. The Tiger senior i was almost perfect for 11 inn- !
ings. Only in the sixth and seventh did men get as far as second for the Cards. Meanwhile Schmidt’s curve ball completely stalled the Tiger offense. Mackey’s double to center in t h e sixth was the first safe blow for the losers.
DePauw threatened in the tenth when two hits and a passed ball put Collins and Tom Cooper on third and second with one out. Tom Boswell’s sinking liner was nabbed an out later in short right to end the threat. Second and third were again he stopping points in the twelfth when when Collins walked and Don Lovelace was safe on an error.
In the State twelfth Homer Jackson led off with a triple to deep left center. He scored the winning run moments later as Bill Bennett, Tiger shortstop, mishandled a ground ball. Joe Johnson gave indication of future trouble when he inaugurated the first inning of the second game by issuing four free passes and a 1-0 State lead. When the first two men in the second walked and the next pair singled, Coach Ed Meyer brought in lefty Don Lovelace, a sophomore who won the Indiana Central battle. Lovelace gave up a hit then retired the side. Four runs resulted on the
Bill Keller Chosen
As "Mr. Basketball
Bill Keller, the sparkling 5-11 guard who played a major role - in Indianapolis Washington’s climb to the 1965 Indiana high school championship, has been chosen "Mr. Basketball” for the
. Indiana All-Stars.
Z He topped the voting by Hoosier sportswriters and radio and ' television sportscasters for the
Oliver says Keller is "one of the greatest players I ever coached —in every respect.” Oliver pointed out that the No. 1 All-Star is very quick, with a terrific change of pace and quick hands. He also is a good driver and can hit from outside. A seven-letter winner 1 n
teaching and coaching career. The remainder of the first five Indiana All-Stars will be announced next week.
three hits and two walks. Bill Evans, leading Tiger batter for the day with three hits, singled following a John Harpman walk in the fourth inning.
Collins and John Vidal hit futile drives to center, however, to end the threat. Ball State added three more off Lovelace in the bottom of the fourth on an «rror and two hits. Tee mounu for the Gagers, giving up a single hit in the last inning.
DePauw ’s In action today at Blackstock where they are hosting Purdue University at 3:30 p. m. in a nine inning encounter.
LINE SCORES
DPU
000 000 000 000 0 4 2
State
000 000 000 001 142
Schmidt & Psikula; Mackey & Collins
DPU
000 000 0 041
State
140 300 X 870
Hajec
& Psikula; Johnson,
Indiana team which w r ill meet sports, Keller is co-captain and
the Kentucky All - Stars annual Blind Fund classic June 19 in Butler Fieldhouse at Indianaposlis. The second game in this hotly contested aeries will be in Freedom Hall at Louisville, Kentucky, on June 26. Angus Nicoson, coach o f Indiana Central’s H o o s i e r "College Conference champions, ■will handle the Indiana All-j Stars for the 14th consecutive year. This is the 25th Indiana AllStar team, and former All-Stars will be honored in halftime .ceremonies at the Indianapolis game and at a reception preceding the game. All players from previous Hoosier All-Star teams are asked to write to Fred L. Corts, Game Director, The Indianapolis Star, 307 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, for complimentary tickets to the game. Keller was the top scorer for the Washington Continentals during their 29-2 season. He scored 554 points for an average of 19 a game. The 5-11 guard hit better than 50 per cent from the field and .73 from the free throw line. During the month-long state tournament, Keller made 32 of Jus 33 free throw chances. At the start of his sophomore year, the promising player had a knee operation and was used sparingly in only 10 games dur-
and catcher on the 1965 baseball team, and he was captain of the cross country team. His hobbies include swimming and music. He is looking forward to a
Tickets for the Indianapolis game on June 19 may be ordered by writing the Indianapolis Star, 307 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis , Indiana 46206. Tickets are priced at $3. $2.50 and $1.25. Checks and money orders should be made payable to “All-Star Basketball Game,” and all orders must be accompanied by a stamped, selfaddressed envelope.
Lovelace 2, Metcalfe 6, and Col-
lins.
Ball State Valparaiso DePauw Indiana State Evansville Butler St. Joseph’s
1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000
THAT DOWNPOUR of cold rain which greeted those two Gemini astronauts on their visit to New York, must have made Virgil Grissom and John Young long for outer space — where, we understand, the weather’s always perfect
! ! !
A new contract has ended that glassworkers’ U-day strike. We’re happy both tides saw their way clear—to an agree-
ment ! ! !
We're atse glad the Interstate Commerce Commitsion has OJC.'d that New York Central-Penmyl-vania railroad merger. Deal's been sidetracked long enough.
! ! !
A study having shown that Swedish sailors weigh an aver* age of four pounds more than
their landbased compatriots, that nation’s Association for Diet and Health recommends less calories in ship’s meals and more exercise for the tars. That’s jettisoning excess cargo the hard way!
! ! !
A health expert says married folk live longer than do single people. And, adds Aith Kay, the office bachelor, also slower.
Ill
Civilization, say historians, is actually 7,000 yoars old. Sometimos wo wondor if it has really ioamod anything with ago.
! ! !
It’s a good thing, says Milt, the sterling printer, we have a political system providing our cities with mayors. Else, how could we get the baseball sea* son started?
Rusty tin cans (arrow) hang from barbed wire fences to clang alarm if the Viet Cong is trying to slip through.
Jack Nicklaus Wins
Foyt, Ranch Win
Atlanta Race
victimizing the Chicago
Black Hawks and an untold number of their fans. The whirling dervish was Norm Ullman, the usually calm, sedate center of the Detroit Red
Wings.
ATLANTA UPI — A. J. Foyt, | the renaissance man of racing, | Olympia Stadium, drove a candy-apple red Ford 118 members of
under the checkered flag but victory in Sunday’s Atlanta 500
goes to Marvin Panch.
Panch took the car the first two-thirds of the way before he wilted in the heat. Foyt, whose own car faultered and broke, took over Panch’s pole-starting
Ford.
He kept it among the frontrunners and took over the lead when Freddie Lorenzen’s Ford blew a tire and careened into the wall on the backstraight on the 252nd of the 334 laps.
Koufax Is Ready For Mound Duty
Second Masters By
Nine Strokes Sunday
NEW YORK UPI Koufax said today
“feels better than I have all spring” and manager Walt Alston promptly scheduled the National League strikeout king to make his first start of the season against the Philadelphia
Phillies next Sunday.
AUGUSTA, Ga. UPI — Jack
Sandy I Nicklaus is out after only the that he Ipjg ones and he was off to a
flying start today with his second Masters championship.
"I’m very happy,” sa id Koufax after striking out five batters and yielding only one hit in three innings during the Dodgers’ 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators Sunday. “I wa nted a chance to get into a game before the season started. As far as I’m concerned, I’m ready to pitch when my next turn comes.”
Ullman Stops Black Hawks
Jng the season. But through | DETROIT UPI — Tor-
§
ietermination and hard work nadoes and thunderstorms je came back strong in his'weren’t the only whirlwinds Junior year, averaging 14.6 that struck Sunday night in
Michigan.
joints a game.
Washington Coach
Jerry
Another broke loose inside
Ullman struck for three goals, two coming with lightning - like speed during a five - second span, as the Red Wings dumped the Hawks 4-2 to take a 3-2 edge in games in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup
Series.
Golfers Lose To Crawfordsville
He spread - eagled the field, winning by nine strokes over the two golfers he’s been battling with the last six years for this title—Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player.
Palmer and Player — who with Nicklaus have shared the Masters championship ever since 1959 — tied for second this time. But they kept the. Masters their own personal
tournament.
went into a tail-spin of three straight bogeys.
SELL ABERNATHY
CLEVELAND, Ohio UPI — The Cleveland Indians sold righthander Ted Abernathy of the Chicago Cubs Sunday and purchased infielder - outfielder Ray Barker from their Portland farm club to keep the Indian roster at 28 for tonight’s American League opener against Los Angeles.
' vectdCdK'- 1865
26-A
This m was the bus&iess and industrial center of Richmond, April 5, 1865. President Davis, his Cabinet, the Treasury, Telegraph and Quartermaster Departments of the Confederate government had left by special train the night of April 2. Saturday, April 1, the forces of Robert E. Lee that had been sent from his defensive lines at Petersburg, to beat back Grant's thrust with Sheridan’s cavalry and infantry at Five Forks, had been defeated. It was more than a defeat. The Confederate defenders had been destroyed as a fighting force in losing this crossroads key to Richmond. Sunday morning Grant threw forces against the Confederates remaining in the lines at Peterburg that no defenders could
have withstood under the conditions more than a day or two. Lee informed Jefferson Davis of his intention to withdraw from Petersburg. He advised the Confederate president to move the government from Richmond. "I started for Danville, whither I supposed General Lee would proceed with his army,” Davis wrote. When the government trains w’ere well away, tobacco warehouses were fired, Confederate arsenals, ammunition dumps, quartermaster stores were blown up. First task of the Union troops who came into the city late on the 3rd was to put out fires. When President Lincoln arrived in the city the 4th, it was still smouldering. CLARK KINNAIRD
Distributed by King Features Sywliceie
Greencastle's high school golfers met their second defeat in as many outings at Crawiordsville. The Athenians, with last years fine team back intact, played consistant golf in downing Greencastle 11^ to Vs.
Hultz, Crawfordsville's number one man and last year’s undefeated Indiana State High School Champion, shot an even par in defeating Mike Troyer. Troyer fired an 82.
Dick Fletcher averted the shutout by taking e half-point
with a 92.
The team results are: Troyer, (G)—42—40,-82 Hultz. (C),—37,—35—72 Fletcher (G)—48,—44,—92 Crabtree (Cl—42—45—87 Schauwecker (G)—45 Schuartz (C)—37 Surber (G)—60 Crab (C)—40 Pritchard (G)—58 Kirkpatrick (C)—37
HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A. Petti, M.D.
IP YOUR CWILP OVERWEIGHT, I* IT 0£dAU*E HE EAT* TOO MUCH *
Big Jack, “playing as well as I ever have in my life,” beat ’em easily in winning his second Masters title in three years. He won it first at 23, as a baby-faced, red-checked boy from Ohio. Palmer, never one to say die and who fired a closing round tw'O under par 70, won it in 1958, 1960, 1962 and 1964. Player edged in for the crowm in 1961 w'hen Palmer double bogeyed the final hole. He started the day five strokes ahead of those two fine Masters competitors of his, and left them something to remember him by as he shattered a hallowed masters mark — the score of 274 set by the mighty Ben Hogan back in 1953. | When he started out with that commanding five stroke lead Sunday, he looked at the scoreboard and smiled when he saw that Player had a birdie on the second hole. So before he hit a shot he had lost a stroke to his closest pursuer. He didn’t let it last long for he birdied the first hole. Player must have seen it on one of the various scoreboards which dot the 6,980-yard Masters course for he immediately
“Really, I never was worried,” said Nicklaus, now well on his way to becoming the outstanding golfer of our times. “I had ’em back in the pack meaning Palmer and Player and figured I’d do all right.” So he went out and fired a three under par 69 at them for that record-breaking total of 271. Palmer, losing again in his bid for golfing's “grand slam,” made the best run he could at him, but it wasn’t enough. Player tried, too, but also fell short. “When he’s on his game, you just don’t beat Jack,” sighed
Palmer.
Nicklaus. the leading money winner last year — and who doesn’t need a nickel — decided that this year he would shoot for only the big ones. “I'm only going to go for the big ones,” he said in January, passing up some lucrative tour-
naments.
He won’t talk about that grand slam that Palmer has been trying so hard for — the Masters, U. S. and British Open championships and the PGA. But you can bet it’s in the back of his mind. Sunday’s victory was worth $20,000 for him, putting him in first place in official winnings for 1965 with a total of $34,400.
Tournament And Luncheon Tues.
The Windy Hill Women's Golf Association will have the opening tournament and luncheon on Tuesday, April 13th. Members who wish to join please make reservations with the Club.
PARTLY, BUT RECENT OBSERVATION* *H0W6P THAT OVERWEIGHT CHILPREN PIPN'T EtfER* CISE MUCH. EVEN PURlNG EXERCI*E PROGRAM*, FAT CHILPREN MOSTLY JU*T *T00P AR0UNP. , TOMORROW: 'REFERREP PAIN, HmMi C«psul»> givM Helpful mfeimatiMl pki*aariatMMtalw«f«<
How to pay your "extra" income tax and still have extra spending money
Many of us will owe "extra" income tax this year.. . because the amount withheld in 1964 won't cover the full 1964 tax. If you’re surprised by this unexpected expense, ta ke advantage of Liberty’s
Special Tax-Paying Fund. $50, $75, $100 or more is available for you now "on just your name." Or you may want to get extra spending money at the same time. Call or come in to apply today.
SAME-DAY SERVICE PROVES ITS EASY TO GET MONEY AT—
CORPORATION ckencastue Op*. Wed. I Sat. lil Noon ► • . ftiMr ttUS
Fix Up to Make a Profit When You Sell House
If you are moving and have a house to sell, take a tip from professional builders. Here are some of the things they do to a “trade-in” house in order to sell it at a profit: 1. Paint the walls, inside and out. Use light colors. They make a house look bigger. If the buyer wants a dark color, you can tell him how easy it is to apply a dark color on top of a light one. If you paint in a dark color and he wants a light one, he’ll realize he has a more difficult and expensive job. 2. Don’t be so free in painting ceilings. Most people don’t look up. You probably can save money here. 3. Paint inside closets. This is one of the places women like to check. If closets are freshly painted, prospective buyers will give you credit for attention to detail. 4. If the old roof is wornlooking, reroof before you put the house on the market Pick a fresh, modern color. Asphalt shingles are readily nailable and adapt themselves to irregular old surfaces. You can have them put on top of most old materials inexpensively. Buyers \ recognize the prime importance of roofing to shelter. If you can boast, “Tve just put on a fire-
resistant, heavyweight asphalt shingle roof guaranteed up to 25 years,” buyers will be relieved of a couple of their concerns. 5. Pull out ratty - looking shrubs, particularly the ones close to the house. Attractive new plants do not need to cost much. If they are thriving, healthy plants, the prospect will feel he doesn’t need to wor* ry about replacement cost 6. If the living room flooring is worn, either sand it down and refinish it or cover it with an inexpensive grade of wall-to wall carpet The latter may be the better choice. It not only hides defects, it adds a plus* value. Pick a neutral color. 7. If the kitchen range is old, put in a moderately priced new one. An electric range is prefer* able to gas. It’s more modern. 8. Put on new kitchen cabinet knobs and new door knobs. 9. Put a new medicine chest in the bathroom. Understandably, people are fussy about their hairbrushes and combs, toothbrushes, medicines, and other similar, personal belongings. Medicine cabinets cost little and come in standard sizes. A new one will fit exactly into the space of the old one.
Wash a House; It*s Waterproof
takes a winter,
Although a house beating during the
much of the apparent wear is superficial and can be remedied with little, if any, expense — but, of course, some time and work are involved. Here are
three suggestions:
1. After the unavoidable chore of cleaning out gutters, pull a garden hose up the ladder to the gutter level and force a stream of water down the leaders, or downspouts. You probably can flush out clogged
leaves.
2. Wash the sidewalls. Use a hose and a long-handled brush. If you have a modern factoryfinished siding such as mineral fiber, coated with an impervious acrylic plastic, a washingdown every three or four years will restore the color. Some exterior paints can be washed, too. 3. Hose storm sash or storm window panels before you put them away. Heavy, encrusted dirt will be removed and it will be easier to wash the storm windows in the fail.
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