The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1965 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Saturday, April 24,1965

Tommy Aaron in Sight of First PGA Title

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI — Tommy Aaron, who ranks along with Jerry Steelsmith and Charley Sifford as one of the better money players on the PGA tour who has yet to win a title, was within sight of reaching that goal today. He was two strokes out front of the Texas Open field with his eight-under par 132 after back-to-back 66s. With just 36 holes to go, he apparently has only one serious challenger if he can maintain his mastery of the Oak Hills Country Club layout. Bert Weaver, the Texan playing out of Broadwater Beach, Miss., was applying the most

pressure after tacking a 34-34 68 onto his opening 66 for a 134 total. Weaver is one of four tour players who have found 1965 the year to break the champion barrier. He won his first at Jacksonville, George Archer won at San Francisco, Rod Funseth at Phoenix, and Dick art at Wilmington. Sifford and Steelesmith also | are within range of their first tour titles but have a much I steeper hill to climb. Sifford was in an eight-way tie for sev- | enth at 137, five strokes off the pace and Steelsmith was among nine players punched at 139.

Aaron has been a runnerup or tied for that honor five times in the past three years and twice shared the final day lead only to lose in a playoff. He’s hoping that jinx doesn’t catch up with him. Opening day leader Gardner Dickinson skidded seven strokes off his first round 65 and said ' he had not taken a pain killer to ease the torture of a muscle tear in his shouler. “I wish I had," he said after dropping back into a tie for seventh with Sifford. Butch Baird, Frank Beard, Johnny Pott, Ken Still, Billy Martinsdale and Bruce i Devlin.

Twins Loaded With Heavy Batting Power

Pre-Derby Race At Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPI—The 91st running of the Kentucky Derby will be held at Churchill Downs one week from today but today track regulars are concentrating on a $6,000 purse race. It's the Stepping Stone purse which has attracted several top 3-year-olds, including highly regarded Native Charger, stretch-running Tom Rolfe and Dapper Delegate. Other entries include Golden Bobbie, Narushua, Mark-Ye-Royal, and Travel Agent. Barring a spectacular upset, the latter four probably will pass up the run for the roses.

Sure Bet To Set New Mark DES MOINES, Iowa UPIRandy Matson, Texas A&M’s 260-pound track star, was almost a sure bet today to set his third Drake Relays record in the windup of the 56th annual event. Matson, a 20-year-old giant of 6 feet, 7 inches, set first Drake mark a year ago when his shot put of 64 feet 1 inch was a National Collegiate freshman record. Thursday he garnered his second with a discus throw of 191 feet 2V2 inches.

Mud Hens Win The Toledo Mud Hens are carrying on in the noblest tradition of their parent club, the New York Yankees—namely, overpowering the opposition. The Mud Hens, formerly the Richmond Virginians, crashed three home runs Friday to spice their 11-hit attack and crush Rochester 7-1 in the only International League action.

Champ's Elbow To Be X-Rayed CHERRY HILL, N. J. UPI — Middleweight champion Joey Giardello was scheduled for Xrays today on an elbow injury received in scoring a decision over Gil Diaz, Brooklyn, in a ; lack-lustre, non-title bout Fri- | day night. Giardello, 163. of Cherry Hill said he felt pain fter he threw a left hook to the head in the third round of the 10-round con- | test staged to benefit charity. He said as he threw the punch, Diaz lifted his head contracting the elbow.

The Minnesota Twins are

and A1 Kaline s homer gave 1 eighth with the aid of a run-

bulging with so much muscle t jj em a g_^ j ea( j j n ^ seven th. 1 scoring infield out by Allison

that even their .220 hitters are

dangerous.

Reserve catcher Jerry Zimmerman has been in the majors four years — one with the Cincinnati Reds and three with the Twins—and has wet to hit his first home run or triple. He started the current season with a .217 lifetime batting average and the hope that manager Sam Mele hadn’t forgotten his name. The 30-year old native of Omah, Neb., swung the "biggest bat" in the Minnesota rack Friday night, however, when he delivered the key hit in the Twins’ come-from-behind 8-6. 10-inning victory' over the Detroit Tigers. The victory stretched the Twins’ winning streak to five games and gave them a 6-1 season mark in the young American League season. Zimmerman, who entered the game as a replacement for regular catcher Early Battey, got one of his rare chances for glory when muscleman Harmon Killebrew and Jimmy Hall walked to open the 10th. Bob Allison, another of the Minnesota home run threats, flied out but then Zimmerman whistled a line single off reliever Fred Claddings to drive in the run that snapped a 6-6 tie. An error by Jem’ Lumpe permitted the second run of the inning to score. The Tigers rocked Jim Grant for five runs in the first inning

The Twins tied the score in the! and a single by Battey.

Rochester Seeks Clean Sweep Against Hershey

HERSHEY, pa. UPI — The Rochester Americans, seeking a clean sweep of the American j Hockey League final playoff, go after victory No. 3 tonight against the Hershey Bears. Stan Smrke and Jim Pappin scored two goals each Friday night as the Americans routed Hershey 8-3 at Roches- ; ter Friday night. The victory gave the Americans their second sucess in as many starts 1 in this best-of-seven final series for the Calder Cup. Gene Ubriaco gave Hershey an early lead in the first period Friday night, but Rochester struck back with tallies by Duane Rupp and Smrke to take a 2-1 advantage by the end of the session. The Americans boosted their lead on goals by Smrke and Norm Armstrong.

All Is Well With Dodgers Johnny Podres and the Los Angeles Dodgers can laugh off 1964 as the “lost year" because both the man and the team have found themselves again. A World Series pitching hero in 1955 and 1963, Podres w^as bothered with arm miseries in 1964 and didn’t win a game all j year. He w 7 as on the disabled list from June 19 to Sept. 13, unj deiwent surgery and started the 1964 season as one of baseball’s big question marks. But, as they say in the Los Angeles clubhouse, all’s w’ell with the Dodgers w r hen Johnny is bending that elbow’ in first-

[ class style.

■#-

ENDS IONITE GLENN FORD "DEAR HEART"—ENCORE SHOW AT 9:30 "FBI CODE 98"

tt-t

OPEN AT 6:45

•* « jl;

CONTINUOUS

SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00 v •

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY

GIANT MUSICAL FESTIVAL - IN PORTUGUESE WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

EASTMANCOLOR ;* A lopert Filmi, Inc. Rtltou

WED.

mmammm

BLACK. omens,

WINNER CANNES FILM FESTIVAL

WFP - SOPHIA LOREN - “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STrLE"

diiHiiiiiiiiiiiiijniiHnHmHiiiiiiiiiijiiHimHinjiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^ ![★ LEAGUE STANDINGS ★]! r-r , ■ ■ . r z ^iiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimnnniiiiiiiinimrirmi.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE j St. Louis 200130 000-6 12 Eastern Division Cincinnati 100 020 000—3 6 W L Pet. GB

.667 .625 .571 .571

How To Have A Fun Pieme

Oklahoma City 4 San Diego 5 Denver 4 Indianapolis 4 Arkansas 2 Salt Lake City 2

Pitts. 000 000 030 000—3 11 Hstn. 021000 000 001—4 10

Phila 000 000 000—0 4

286 2I3 i L ’ An& - - 200 001 lOx—4 9

.286 2\ z

Almost everyone enjoys a picnic ... one of America's favorite family activities. Having a delightful outing is easy if you make a list of things to carry along, say tha makers of Bayer Aspirin. Also consider these timely tips:

Site: Select a spot that will interest all, young and old. Privacy is important, but so is the view. So is absence of poison ivy plants.

Change Sites

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The 500 Festival Open Golf tourney will be played May 27-30 at Greentree Country Club here instead of at the Speedway course w’here it originally was scheduled.

Italian Champ [victory over Pone Kingpetch ROME LPI—Scrappy Salva- and it appeared likely he wmuld tore Burruni of Italy held the make hig fir3t defense against world flyweight boxing cham- ^ , , , . , , , . Walter McGowan of Scotland, pionship today after a decisive

We don’t know whether Deborah Sampson shared Annie Oakley's irreverent opinion of men — "anything you can do I can do better.” But like Annie, her remarkable deeds so captured the imagination of story tellers that now. almost two hundred years after the Ameri'an Revolution, it is hard to separate fact from legend. We do know this. Deborah was the only woman to enlist and serve as a man in the Continental Army. At least, she was the only one discovered. Deborah was bound as an indentured servant when a child because her widowed mother w as too poor to keep the family together. Despite this hardship, she taught herself to read and write and at twenty she was teaching school. Her first attempt to join the army failed in spite of the fact that she made every effort to act and look like a man—forsakyig her natural sobriety for the sort of gambling and revelry that she supposed a typical red-blooded soldier engaged in. Or so the story goes. Her second try succeeded. She made a uniform from scraps of cloth and niked to another tow n, where she enlisted as Private Robert Shurtleff in the foot company of Captain George Webb, Fourth Massachusetts Regiment. Her comrades in arms, it is said, attributed her smooth complexion to youth. Deborah fought in New York's Westchester County and was wounded twice, yet managed to avoid discovery until she went to Philadelphia as an orderly to General Patterson. There fate caught up with her. When she fell ill of a fever, an attending physician found her out and revealed her masquerade to the general. Dumbfounded, he roared a perfect tpitaoh for Deborah's melodramatic career — :; Why, this is truly theatrical!” Deborah was separated from

the army, honorable if hastily, in November of 1783 after one and a half years’ service. A few months later she married Benjamin Gannett, a farmer, and bore him three children. In 1792 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts awarded her 34 pounds, and in 1805 Congress voted her a pension of $4 a month, which it later doubled. Deborah Sampson Gannett died in 1827, her army days long past, but her story has a unique epilogue. Ten years later, her husband was awarded the only widower’s pension of the Revolutionary War. Deborah is one of seven

Food: Romember it's a picnic and not a dinner party; prepare plenty, but keep it simple. And keep age groups in mind. Prepare many old favorites, but also try something new ... just for fun! ^ < 1 •

Clean up: Paper plates can ba burned if there is a facility; if not, place in a bag and carry home. But by all means, clean up the area before you leave!

Tacoma Portland

Vancouver

Seattle Hawaii Spokane

Western Division W L Pet. GB

5 2 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 4

N. Y. .. 100 001024 01—9 14 San. F. 510 001 100 00—8 15

Indiana, Purdue Drop Openers By United Press International Indiana and Purdue, both off ; to bad starts in their Big Ten baseball season, tried to improve their positions today aft- | er losing their conference open-

| ers.

In Friday's action, NCAA champion Minnesota belted Purdue, 11-3, while Ohio State dumped Indiana, 8-2. Indiana met Ohio State again j today in a doubleheader while Purdue journied to Iowa for a twin bill. Dave Hoffman led the Min- | nesota attack against Purdue ‘ with a single, double and triple, driving in three runs and scor- ; ing two others. Steve Arlin pitched and batted Ohio State to its victory over the Hoosiers. He held Indiana to four hits and drove in three Buckeye runs with a pair of singles. He was aided by six Indiana errors.

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN Jet. 40 & 43 TONIGHT AND SUNDAY The Animals & Dave Clark Five "GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL" - Plus - Tony Curtis & Christine Kaufmann "WILD AND WONDERFUL" Next Week—"KISS ME STUPID" Plus "WOMAN OF STRAW"

.714

.571 1 .500 1^2 L os Angeles .429 2 ; Chicago .429 2 Pittsburgh .333 2*2 Cincinnati j Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE

L. Pet. GB 6 2 .750

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Tippi Hedren — Sean Connery "MARINE" (Color) Kenny Ball & His Jazzmen "SING AND SWING"

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 010 010 000—9 ] Baltimore 030 000 Olx—4

I San Francisco 4

Equipment: Paper or plastic utensils are a must. And a cooler for the beverages; coffee and tea can be carried in vacuum bottles. Don't forget games, books, radio.

K. City 000 020 000—2 6 Cleveland 201 003 OOx—6 6

1 ! Milwaukee 4 1 Houston

I New York St. Louis

Chicago Wash’tn

100 103 000—5 9 020 010 000—3 6

Minn. 022 000 020 2—8 10 Detroit 500 000 100 0—6 8

N ATION AL LEAGUE Mil. at Chi. ppd., wet grounds.

.625 1 .556 1 % .556 2 1 2 .500 2 ; .444 2 1 2 .429 21 a .400 3

Ambrose Favored NEW YORK UPI—Amprose, purchased for a mere $8,600 by Mr. Ace Fessenden in 1963, is favored at 3-1 in today's $85.000 Grey Leg handicap at Aqueduct. i

MAPLEC0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana Triple Bill! TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Debbie Reynolds — Harve Prespell "THE UNSItSlKABLE MOLLY BROWN" . And Tab Hunter — Rossana Podesta "THE GOLDEN ARROW" Also "CURSE OF THE LIVING CORPSE"

.400 .375

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

Gourmet Treat—Veal Divine

Minnesota Chicago Detroit Boston —« Baltimore — Cleveland Los Angeles New r York Washington

.587 .667 1 .625 112 .571 2 .500 2K .500 2% .429 3 .375 3y 2 .300 4 1 2

p « r t

Emergency kit: No picnic should be without one. Should contain soap, sterile pads and adhesive, topical antiseptic, aspirin (both adult and children's sizes), medicated skin cream.

Honegger-Bilt Farm Buildings Hog, Dairy and Poultry building Systems. Quick easy erection. Turn-key prices. Immediate delivery and erection. CALL WRITE R. H. Lambert 624 Anderson St. Greeneastle, Ind. OL 3-5256

It’s as delicious as Spring itself, this combination of veal cutlets and liana with a velvety sauce of mushroom soup.

Cereal Puts Elegance Into Dessert

A final word: Don't overload a I boot or car; don't over-exert your-1 self. Plan this as a leisurely outing, 1 fun for all. And it will be fun " your attitude is right.

heroes of the Revolution featured in Cinema ’76 — lighthearted educational screen show at the Continental Insurance Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. Their tales are told in songs created by composer and choral director Ray Charles. Deborah is the only woman in the group, and this distinction is reflected in the art work for her sequence. The 70 scenes that make up her three-minute story are dong entirely in needlepoint, which required over 1,000 hours of painstaking handwork to produce.

JUNIOR-SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE

April 17, 1965 Final Standings

G'castle Automotive 57 ^ 1312 Edmonds Jani. Serv. 52 20 Pepsi - Cola 50 22 Team No. 6 49 20 Bosen’s Dairy 32C* 36^ P. R. Mallory 31 41 Team No. 8 31 41 Team No. 10 28 43 Gordon’s Potato Cps. 21 51 Team No. 7 17 55 High Team Game: Greencastle Automotive — 840. High Team Series: Greencastle Automotive — 2312. High Individual Series: Girl — J. Edmonds —176 Boy— T. Love — 190 High Individual Series: Girl — J. Edmonds —415 Boy— T. Love — 497

Over 400 Series:

J. Edmonds 415, T. Boesen 439, D. Wilson 400, B. Cromer 436, J. Edmonds 475, H. Conyers j 454. N. Jones 408, N. Hoffa 407, J. Williams 449, B. Wilbur 414, D. Brewster 423, G. Love 430, jT. Love 497, J. Rolls 455,

Bowling

News

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE -

Hinkles

... 61

Coca Cola

.... 5714

44 1 2

Whitakers

.... 551,2

McMillans

.... 55

Pepsi Cola

.... 54

Starrs

... 50

Home Laundry ....

.... 48

Torrs

... 45

Books Plus

Headleys

High Team Series: McMillans —1611. High Team Game: Home i Laundry — 579. High Individual Series: J. ! Cavin — 459. 350 and Over: J. Cavin 456, B. Alexander 450, R. Hanneman 448, P. Lambert 421, M. Rader 421, K. Gooch 419, J. Rinker 415, C. Justus 414, C. Gofer 409, B. Ashworth 408, N, Costin 400, J. Bean 398, P. Branson 396, S. Harris 388, J. Brewster 380, M. Allegree 380, C. Komgenick 379, M. O’Neal 377, E. Justis 373, N. Parker 372, J. Keller 371, C. Lear 369, G. Ziegelman 367, M. Underwood 367, C. Atkins 366, M.Priest 361, S. Kerr 361, C. Thomas 359, F. Nelson 1358, H. Samuels 350.

HEREFORD - CHAROLAIS CROSS SALE As we are going to PUREBRED CHAROLAIS CATTLE, we are selling the following on: April 24 - 12:30 p.m. At The GEORGE SANDEFUR FARM

3 miles west of Plainfield, Indiana on U.S. 40, then north 2 miles through Cartersburg or 3 miles southeast of Danville

20 Hereford Cows bred to P. B. Charolais bull

22 Hereford Charolais cross bred to P. B. Charolais

15 Hereford heifers bred to P. B. Charolais bull Above Cows Are Now Calving 25 Hereford-Charolais feeder steers

3% Charolais bull calves—10 months old STEERS & COWS WILL BE SOLD IN LOTS OF 4 to 6.

Even after cliilling for several hours, Cereal Applesauce Cream retains its fine flavor and texture. , ? Here’s an easy, do-ahead dessert to prepare for compattfr that has all of the charming delicacy of a French custard. Simple as it is to make, the agreeable crunch of malted cereal gran-ole* provides good texture contrast to velvety pudding and tangy applesauce. A jar of applesauce, a package of instant vanilla pudding and a cup of malted cereal granules are the chief in* gredients. You merely make the pudding as directed on package, using two cups milk, and then layer cereal, fruit sauce ^and pudding in a pretty compote. Because of breakfast cereals’ multifaceted flavors and forms, they lend themselves to creative cookery such as this elegant dessert. ■ r

Cereal Applesauce Cream

1 cup malted cereal granules 1 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons melted butter

or margarine

S tablespoons sugar * 1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) applesauce (about

2 cups)

1 tablespoon lemon juice „ 4 Combine malted cereal granules, butter or margarine, and Sugar; mix well. Sprinkle % of crumbs evenly over bottom of U/o-quart shallow baking dish. Combine and mix applesauce, lemon juice, and cinnamon; spoon evenly over crumbs. Sprinkle with Y2 of the remaining cereal mixture. Prepare instant pudding mix as directed on package label, using 2 cups milk. Pour over crumbs and sprinkle remaining cereal on top. Chill. Serve plain, or with whipped oeaa oi dessert topping, as desired.

1 package (3% ounces) ia»

stant vanilla pudding

mix

2 cups chilled milk 1 ’Whipped cream or

dessert topping