The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1965 — Page 4

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4 Th« Daily Banner, OrMneastie, Indiana Thursday, April 29, 1965

TIGERS EDGE IU, 54 IN 12 INNINGS

Old Gold Wins 4th Game In Seven Days

DePauw ended a frustrating

"r*—; d ;r,

» i ^ r a next batsman,

knocking off the Hoosiers, 6-4 _

The next man up

in 12 innings at Blackstock.

created a

force play at the plate for an

Russians Lose To Jaycees Announce Contestants All-Star Squad For Road-E-O Contest May 1

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A Midwest-dominated crew has j Tony Hinkle, the veteran given the IT. S. a 4-1 margin i Butler mentor, had high praise

over Russia's touring national j for his team,

basketball team, but most of' "These kids are as good the plaudits for the latest vie-: there are in the country,”

The written examinations | Dozier, Carol Lynn Govman, that were given at each high Ronald Joseph Rossok. school have been graded by the j Russellville, Richard

Jaycee Road-e-o committee. 8,5 Notification has been sent to the schools and invitations have

The Tigers' fourth consecutive out. but Clarke squeeze bunted tOT y ™' t to AU-America Rick. said jubilantly. "Getting ready | been sent t0 each cligib le en

' • j j a A * -

win in seven days, the verdict j Rick Nash home before being: was their first over the Hoosiers thrown out at first. Black resince a 10-5 job administered tired the next batter for the

the Bloomington club in 1956.

The come-from-behind win lifted DePauw to a 7-5 season record with Evansville College on deck here Saturday at 1 p. m. for a pair of Indiana collegi-

ate Conference games.

Third baseman Tom Boswell's ninth to knot the score, o-u. j double in the bottom of the i In that uprising Wayne Hufftwelfth wrapped up the win over , man walked and John the Big Ten’ers. Tom Cooper singled him to second. Harpham

third out, but Indiana was left

with a 4-3 margin.

It was John Harpham’s third hit of the afternoon that drove the game into chilly extra innings. DePauw rallied from a

3-1 deficit in the bottom of the a nd towering Russians.

3-3.

It was Barry, the nation's

Vidal i leading scorer last season with

a 37-point average, and Moose McGlocklin who rallied the U.S.

Barry of Miami and Indiana’s

Jon McGlocklin today.

Playing together a scant 48 hours, the U. S. team pulled out a pulsating 78-73 victory before nearly 14,000 fans Wednesday night, tossing in eight consecutive points in the extra session to pull away from the tough

in two days and then whipping the Russians is a tribute to

these kids.”

Soviet coach Alex Gomelskii said he thought both teams

played well.

A similar U. S. team will play the Soviets at St. Louis Friday and Saturday nights.

that

opened the winning inning with then delivered his blow

*■ ' {q victory,

a walk and went to second when scored Huffman, but the left-:

Indiana catcher Mike Holloway ' fielder let the ball go through Barry hit four in a row in the

Harvey Only Favorite Left

mishandled Lee Heldt's sacrifice bunt. Heldt was safe at first. Bill Bennett followed with a sharp blow at the shortstop. He tagged Heldt out going to second, but threw late at first to

him allowing Vidal to score f, rst ^alf and

from first. j throw's in the overtime. He Indiana jumped ahead 2-0 on canned 14 points, tops for the

second and third inning runs off starter Bruce Mackey. One was homer by Snyder, Indiana’s

UPI-

trant to participate in the sec-

ond portion of this event. The road course and skill

test will be conducted on Saturday, May 1 at 9 a.m. at the Greencastle High School parking area. The public is invited to attend this event to witness the skills displayed by the contestants. These teenage drivers are to be commended for their

interest in safe driving. The Greencastle Jaycees con-

graduate these outstanding young citizens. Members of the Indiana State Police and local police officers will assist in

Asher,

Keith Carrington, Linda Cushman, Linda Lou Gross, Ray E. McGaughey, Ronald Lee Richardson. Richard Rose, Lew

David Whiteley. Greencastle. Pat Billingsley, Norman Jones, Randy McMains, Art Perkins, Floyd Richardson, Janet Staub, Clyde K. Stringer, Jr., Tom Walgamuth.

get Bennett. Cooper went to j catcher. DePauw tallied in the third, second was vacant, and seventh when Harpham singled Bennett held at first. But not for Boswell home after two were

out.

long.

After the Hoosiers’ fourth

pitcher, Gary Clarke, threw a eighth when a walk, a wild ball to cleanup hitter Bill Evans, pitch, an infield out and a passed Bennett stole second. First was i ball allowed Bill Poe to score, open so Clarke then intentional- ( Black, who relieved Leighton ly walked Evans, filling the bags 1 Turner in the tenth for DePauw,

U. S. team. McKlocklin pumped in six fielders, the same as Barry, and three other teammates hit 10 apiece—Dick VanArsdale,

PINEHURST, N. C.

pair of free fhe field of quarter-finalists in con ducting the event. The addthe 65th annual North-South e< * high point of this project men's amateur golf champion- wU1 be the awarding of the Guy ship teed off today with Bill Williamson Memorial trophy Harvey the only favorite left. | WhlCh "1“ be f 1° thG

. winner. This trophy will be dis-

First it was defending cham- played at the school where the

Bill Buntin and Flynn Robinsin. P ion Dale Morey who fell by the u ' inner is enrolled until next

The Russians led early in the i ' va y sid€ and then BiI1 y Joe Pat ’ I ^ * eVent -

rough-and-tumble scrap that ton ’ three - tini e wnnner here, and Participants for the May 1

Indiana got another one in the ; kept ^ big But]er Fieldhouse Wednesday National Amateur driving tests are: From Fill-

champion Bill Campbell lost

with one out. Boswell stepped to the plate and on Clarke’s first pitch

earned his first varsity victory. Turner had relieved Mackey in the eighth. Clarke was the los-

socked a double to center field er. Indiana was left with a 12to score Cooper with the tying 10 season record.

run and Heldt with the winning mark. It was an uphill battle all af- DPU temoon for the winners. Indiana I IF

Line Socre: Indiana 011 000 010 001 4 10 4 000 000 102 002 5 10 3 Scott, Burke 3. Volk 7, took a 4-3 lead into the last (Clarke 9 and Snyder, Holloway half inning. In the top of the j (12). twelfth it loaded the bases with 1 DPU — Mackey. Turner 8. no outs after DePamv’s third Black 10 and Collins, Cooper pitcher, Ron Black, walked a (11).

crowd on edge, but the U. S.

led 33-28 at the half.

A pair of free throws by Armenak Alachachyan with 25 seconds left tied the score at After Alachyan hit two points, the U. S. poured in eight, starting with McGlocklin’* final field and Dick VanArsdale’s layup. Then Buntin and Barry, who flew' in from Spain for the game, widened the margin. Scoring honors, however, went to the Russians, whose Yak Lipso hit 19 points. Gennadiv Voinov bagged 18 and

Aleksandr Travin 14.

to j more, Ronnie Bunten. Dennis

one of the tournament’s new- Lee Carlton, Jim Craig. Robert comers. ! M. Fowler, Ruth Ann HutcheDon Allen of Rochester. N. C.. : son, Kenny Johnston, Linda defeated Campbell on the 19th Marie Ogle, Lester Skinner and

hole in the fourth round when Phil St. John.

Campbell three-putted and Al- From cloterda|e John A|lee len drew a par. f Kenneth Baxter, Jimmie BulHarvey, current Carolinas lerdick, Charles Coffin, Dave Golfers Association champion Dodge. Gerald McClure, Wilfrom Greensboro, defeated Wal- Hhm G. Steele and Arthur Win-

ker Cup player Dr. E. R. Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., three and two to keep his hopes alive. Harvey and Allen were matched today in the eight-man

| quarter-final round.

ings.

Reelsville, Ralph Allen. Bainbridge, Ewell J.

OPEN AT: 6:4S SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

NOW THRU SAT.

At: 7:25 - 9:10 On* of Th* Y*ar'f §**tl

Josepn t_ Levine prtwnti Into Loren iiiteili Mastroianni In

De Sica’s Marriage Italiai Style »» EnMuy pictures

be Color

YOUNG FOLKS SHOW SATURDAY AT 2:00 John Wayn* In "THE COMMANCHEROS"

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Apr. 30-May 1-2 Dorij Day - Rock Hudotn "SEND ME NO FLOWERS'' (CoW) Audi* Murphy — Ruta U* "BULLET FOR A BAD MAN"

TROPHY FOR ROAD-E-O WINNER

Indians Bow To Travelers

a four-run outburst by the Ar-. kansas Travelers, 6-4.

Winning Pitcher Dick Bennett: contributed a two-run double to 1 hs own cause in the Traveler j

INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Indi- second, but then needed relief | anapolls dropped its first base- ‘ help from Marcell Juilbault, w’ho ball game in their last five Pa- retired the final five hitters, to cific Coast League encounters "Tap up his first win against Wednesday night, sinking under one l°* s -

IBM WOMEN’S

Campout Set For Bluff ton

Expert Answers Rose Questions; Stresses Need for Proper Feeding

FINAL STANDINGS

' Strikers 57

THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE College Castle 56

No. 4 46 ■ Misfits 40 Women: L. Jones 144, 419. K.

L Gooch 165, 426. B. Cline 166,

106 434, \v. Pelfrey 180, 495.

112 Men: R. Jones 191, 531, J. 120 i Rossok 213, 567, R. Gooch 254,

The rose is the most popular flower in America—and. unfortunately, the most frequent victim of improper

care.

Responding to requests from a number of rose enthusiasts, Robert J. Fulton, graminologist at Heritage House Products, has compiled a list of the questions he’s most often asked regarding roses. Here is Mr. Fulton's list, together with his answers. o

| Team No. 2 Huxford . 3 Traver i 1 Cooper ..... 4 Sutherlin ! 5 Shillings . , 6 Masten

.... 134 ... 128 ... 120 .. 118 109 .... 107

May 1 A 2 the

Campers and Hikers from five states. Indiana. Ohio. Illinois, j Michigan and Wisconsin will hold a Regional Campout. at Quabache State Recreation Area i at Bluffton, Ind. The Lima 71 Bean Chapter of Lima, Ohio 72 ' will be hosts for the campout. 82 ’ Between '400 and 506 campers are expected to be there. Visitors are welcome, you do not need to be a member of the National Campers and Hikers

Association to attend.

hop is planned for the teen-1 chapters throughout the state, agers on Saturday night. Church : At present there are over services will be held on Sunday 900 families In Indiana which morning in the park. i belong to National Campers At this campout Indiana will' and Hikers. This group have receive its State Incorporation long been known as the “friendN tt’on il and Charter from the National liest people in the world.” Come Association. Also charters will and join us in our fun and love

be presented to many of the 1 of the outdoors.

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN Jet. 40 & 43 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Apr. 30-May 1-2 Dean Martin B Kim Novak In "KISS ME STUPID'' Plus Gina Lallobrigida Ralph Richordten & S*an Connery In "WOMAN OF STRAW* Next Weak "Your Cheatin' Heart" 8 "I'd Rather Be Rich"

602. E. Cook 215. 583, D. Cline 201. 561. N. Pelfrey 225, 592.

There will be games, contests , and prizes for all ages. A sock I

Public Invited! KIWANIS BREAKFAST Sunday, May 2 7:30-10:30— $1 Per Person Ridpath School —E. Howard St. (Proceeds for Community Activities)

MAPLEC0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana Triple Bill) George Hamilton — Susan Oliver "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" And George Maharis — Robert Morsa "QUICK BEFORE IT MELTS" Also Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas "GUNFIGHT AT THE O K. CORRAL"

Q. My roses get lots of sun and water, yet still don't seem to be doing well. What could

be wrong?

A. I find two common mistakes being made by many rose enthusiasts and either one could be the culprit here. One is simply that roses are planted too deep, often •without any allowance for settling. The second reason for rose failure is improper or insufficient feeding. Roses are heavy feeders and should be fed a high-nutri-ent rose food rich in phosphorus to help the rose develop sufficient roots to support its heavy system of branches. I prefer an 8-14-6 formula with an organic base. Whatever the choice, the rose food should be complete—that is—one that contains nitrogen, phosphorus

and potash.

Q. Pvt tried a number plant foods on my roses and haven’t gotten really satisfactory results from any. Why? A. Roses prefer a slightly acid soil of the type found in most part* of the country except for the so-called “time belt”. And yet, many of our most popular fertilizers are so constituted that they can’t release their nutrients properly in acid soil. Heritage House, on the other hand, has formulated its new rose food especially for acid soils. In addition, it contains iron in chelated form, needed by roses to {develop healthy, depp green

leaves. As rose fanciers know, the more leaves a plant develops, the more blooms it will bear. Q. When should roses be fedf A. It’s not possible to give a. definitive answer here since so much depends on the type of rose and the climate. The Heritage House rose food box contains a detailed feeding chart that’s of great value. In general, roses should be fed twice before the first blooming, once after each blooming and once again in the fall. It’s always better to give roses a number of moderate feedings than one or two extremely heavy ones. Q. How can I combat the beetles and other insects that attack my roses? A. Insects can be destroyed either in the grub or aault stage, the former usually being easier. Since grubs generally live in the lawn areas adjoining rose beds, I suggest using a product like Three-In-One which contains Chlordane to kill beetle grubs in the soil* For adult beetles and insects, I recommend an aerosol spray, such as Rose and Flower Aid/ which kills mites, beetles and other insects. This new-type aerosol contains both pyrethrins and rotenone so that it’a sure death to both the chewing and sucking insects. Q. How can I identify the various rose diseases? A. This is a problem that baffles even the experts. Rather than try to identify the disease after it’s all but destroyed your roses, it's wiser to prevent most fungus diseases by regular spraying with Rose and Flower Aid. This newlyintroduced aerosol spray contains Phaltan, a broad-spec-trum fungicide. The product 1 sprays a fine, covering mist and operates in both upright and inverted poaitiona, allowing homeowners to spray the tops and the undersides of rose leaves. Unless leaves are covered on both surface^fet rose is not fully protected against mildew, canker and black spot^

Three High Games: D. Wilson 208, J. Green 194, P. Huxford 186. Over 500 Series: J. Green 500. Over 400 Series: J. Masten 424: F. Allen 416; B. Alderfer 454; C. Sutherlin 427; P. Lambert 408; A. Shinn 447; G. Conyers 462; P. Huxford 479; D. Wilson 461; M. York 402.

COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE April 22, 1965 W Seven-Up 151 Sutherlin’s Appl. 138 Phillips 66 137 Hopkina-Walton 132 Greencastle Office 116 Cochran's 106 Angwell Curtain 103 Father’s Auxiliary 77

L 89 102 103 108 124 134 137 163

High Game Series: Phillips 66 2586. High Team Game: Sutherlin’s Appl. 915. High Ind. Series: L. Conyers 582. High Ind. Game: L. Conyers 218. 200 Games: L. Conyers 218; D. Priest 213; B. Hampton 212; C. Brewster 210; J. Fogle 201; K. Justus 200. 500 Series: L. Conyers 582; B. Hampton 572; M. Brewster 574; D. Hopkins 568; D. Priest 557; C. Brewster 547; F. Brewster 538: R. Fumey 534; D. Cline 533: K. Justus 532; J. i Fogle 530; D. Flint 527; V. Inman 527: C. Kerr 523; R.; Crawley 515; F. Puckett 515; B. Hoover 503; J. Hirt 501.

STARDUST LEAGUE

Flying C'a

No. 7

Falcons

Antiques

4 Squares

Locals

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