The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1967 — Page 3

Monday, Juno 26, 1967

Tho Oallv Bannor, Greaneastlo, Indiana

Pago 3

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord'Holdtr in Mottort' Individual Championship Floy) FAMOUS HANDS

Indianapolis Pacers cut roster to fifteen players

Why Big Walnut Reservoir?

Bouth dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH 4Q93 VQJ62 ♦ AJ + AJ104 WEST EAST AJ10642 AK875 OKT 085 42 498765 4K652S 4Q7 SOUTH ♦ A 4 A10 9 4 3 4KQ1043 4k98 Tho bidding:

South

Went

North

East

1 NT

»♦

Pans

• A

4* Paw

ANT •*

Pass

Opening lead—jack of spades. There’s no such thing as playing perfectly all the time. Tou expest to make occasional errors of Judgment, and all you can do ia to try to hold their number to a minimum and hope that the ones you do make won’t prove expensive. Took at this hand played In Naples in the match between Italy and the United States in 1951. When Siniscalco and For* quet held the North-South cards for Italy, the bidding went as ahown. Some of their bids are incomprehensible by normal stand-

ards, but they were playing the Neapolitan system and the slam they reached was reasonable enough. Considering the few high cards they held, the American pair did quite a lot of bidding, but they were simply trading on the vulnerability conditions. West led a spade. Forquet won with the ace, entered dummy with a diamond, led the queen of hearts, and finessed. This lost to the king, but that pretty much ended the hand. Forquet later drew another trump, discarded three clubs from dummy on his diamonds, and scored 1,490 points for the

slam.

When an American pair held the North-South cards, they also reached the slam, but on this bidding:

South

West

North

East

2 +

Pasa

Pass

.4*

Pun

Pass

The Italian Weat (Chiaradia) opened the six of clubs. This inspired lead coat declarer the slam. He won in dummy with the ace and finessed the queen of heart*, but Chiaradia took the king and cashed a club to defeat the contract one trick. Italy thus gained 1,590 points on the deal, hut it does aeem that even if West's opening lead at the first table is regarded as a mistake, the punishment was out of proportion to the crime.

(0 1967, King Features Syndicate. lac.)

ateapueig STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Chicago ■ 39 26 .600 ~— Detroit 36 31 .537 Boston ■ 35 32 .522 Minnesota 34 33 .507 Cleveland 34 34 .500 California 35 37 .486 Baltimore - 32 34 .485 New York 31 35 .470

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Pacers of the new American Basketball Association trimmed their roster to 15 players Saturday night and made arrangements for seven other players to try out for the Louisville entry in the new loop. The 15 were invited to attend a fall training camp by general manager Mike Storey and coach Larry Staverman. The 15,

Indians lose to San Diego. 1-0

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indianapolis Indians, beaten three straight by San Diego, headed on the road today for a series opening Tuesday night at Portland. They also will visit Tacoma before returning home July 4. San Diego edged the Tribe 1-0 on the pitching and batting of Gary Wagner Sunday to sweep the series with the Indiana Wagner held the Indians to six scattered hits and his home run was the margin of victory. It was the second sparkling pitching performance for the Padres in as many days. Saturday, rookie Larry Colton held the Indians to three hits while the Padres clubbed 18 off Indianapolis pitching for a 10-1 victory.

4 5 6

6% 7% 7% 8%

Kansas City _32 38 .457 9% Washington 31 39 .443 10^ Sunday's Results Baltimore 8, Washington S New York 8, Detroit 2 Boston A Cleveland 8 Minnesota 8, Chicago 1 Monday’s Games New York (Talbot 8-8) at {Kansas City fLindbad 4-1), flight. Chicago (OTools 4-1 or Howggd 6-6) &t Baltimore (Richert *6). night Boston (Lonberg 9-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 4-8), night Washington (Moore 3-5) at California (Hamilton 2-0), night Only games scheduled

^ IT S TRUE •

These A-1 USED CARS TODAY!

1966 CAPRICE 2 Door Hardtop $2395

1965 FAIRLANE 500 4 Door Sedan $1695

King Morrison Foster SINCE 1910 SoJkt & A-1 Used Cars

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB St. Louis 42 24 .636 Cincinnati 42 29 .592 Chicago 38 28 .576 4 Pittsburgh 35 30.538 6# San Francisco 36 33 .522 7 1 A Atlanta 36 34 .514 8 Philadelphia _31 35 .470 11 Los Angeles 29 39 .426 14 New York 23 41 .359 18 Houston 26 45 .366 1814 Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 4, New York 2 Chicago 4-8, Houston 1-0 Philadelphia 6-10, St. Louis 4-4 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Monday's Games Philadelphia (Farrell 6-2) ait Chicago (Simmons 2-4) Pittsburgh (Blass 2-2) at New York (B. Shaw 2-6), night Los Angeles (Osteen 9-7) at Cincinnati (Queen 8-2), night San Francisco (Perry 6-2) at St. Louis (Cosman 0-0), night

Cloverdale Junior League

Cloverdale Junior League baseball players had a busy week with standings coming up this way: Standings W L Tigers 5 0 Indians - - - 8 2 Red Legs 3 2 White Sox 2 3 Pirates 2 8 Yankees - 3 8 Dodgers 2 Red Sox 1 Week of the 19th:

chosen from 43 who reported to camp earlier in the week, were announced Saturday night following a practice game at the Atterbury Job Corps Center near Edinburg. The players picked by Storey and Staverman were centers George Peeples, Bob Netolicky and Walt Sahm; guards Jimmy Dawson, Richard Russell, Bob Purkhiser, Larry Humes, Hubie Marshall and Garry Jones; and forwards Matthew Aitch, Ron Kozlicki, Roger Brown, Bobby Edmonds and Craig Dill. Dill also can play center. Hie seven cut Saturday who will get a chance to try out at Louisville are Stan Washington, James Ligon, Phil Honnold, Richard Ellis, Ike Thornton, Willie Merriweather and Albert Jackson.

Interim Report No. 3 Wabash Valley Basin Comprehensive Study by the U. S. Corps of Engineers states; the recommended project would be in the public interest and would provide substantial flood control, water supply, water quality improvement, recreation, and fish and wildlife benefits. An added feature of the Big Walnut proposed project would include land

and water supply for a proposed National Fish Hatchery below the dam. Individuals and groups outside Putnam County (small minority) have expressed concern that the inundation of certain areas in the proposed Big Walnut Reservoir project would adversely effect the preservation of ecological values in the upper end of the reservoir

Wins skeet tourney PORTVILLE, Ind. UPI — Howard Confer, Detroit, blasted 396 of 400 targets Sunday to capture the overall championship of the sixth annual MidAmerica Open Skeet tourney. On the distaff side, the overall championship went to Mrs. Lee Mabie, Evanston, HI., with 386 out of 400 targets.

Vandervoort wins Pike's Peak race COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UPI — Hometown driver Wes Vandervoort put an end to the Unser family’s domination of the annual Pikes Peak hill climb Sunday in a race marred by critical injuries to A1 (Cotton) Farmer. Fanner, Crowley, Tex., was badly hurt when his car flipped over. He was rushed to a hospital unconscious with multiple injuries. Vandervoort won the grind to the 14,100-foot summit in 12:46.3 minutes while favored Bobby Unser, who has monopolized this race for years, wound up fifth when his right front tire hit a rock, causing a blowout.

Route 40 Riders have show

A horse show was held by! the Route 40 Riders at the Morris Williams farm on June 18. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the keen competition. New members welcomed by the club included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burdette and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Griton. Winners in the horse show were: Halter Class-Registered: 1. Morris Williams; 2. Jean Gentry; 3. Pat Hutchenson; 4. Bill Gray. Halter Class - Non-registered: 1. Scott Brown; 2. Rachael Webb; 3. Pat Hutchenson; 4. John Hood. Pleasure A Pet Pony: 56 in. and under, 14 years and under: 1. Scott Brown: 2. Jr. Watts; 3. Abby Burdette; 4. Mary Webb. Jr. Equitation: 14 years and under: 1. Earlene Wood; 2. Scott Brown; 3. Freddie Gray; 4. Rachiel Webb. Ponies to Bike: 1. Karen Giltz; 2. Earlene Wood; 3. Mary Webb. Bare Back Pleasure: 1. Jean Gentry; 2. Doris Hartman; 3. Lynn Brown; 4. Mary Zeller. Jr. Pleasure: 14 years and under: 1. Scott Brown; 2. Earlene Wood; 3. Mike Noel; 4. Rachael Webb. Speed and Action (open): 1. Russell Anglin; 2. Bob Walls; 13. Gerald Burdette; 4. John Hood.

Adult Equitation: 1. Jean Gentry; 2. Donna Gray; 3. Doris Hartman; 4. Mary Zeller. Adult Western Pleasure: 1. Jean Gentry; 2. Doris Hartman; 3. Lynn Brown; 4. Bob Brown. Reining Class: 1. Doris Hartman; 2. Morris Williams; 3. John Hood; 4. Earlene Wood. Pole Bending (open); 1. John Hood; 2. Mike Noel; 3. Penny Cox; 4. Lynn Brown. Women’s Barrel Race (all ages): 1. Julis Richman; 2. Penny Cox; 3. Jimi Richman; 4. Earlene Wood. Men’s Barrel Race (all ages): 1. Mike Noel; 2. Bob Walls; 3. John Hood; 4. Russell Anglin. Flag Race (open): 1. Bob Walls; 2. Don Wining; 3. Russell Anglin; 4. John Hood. Equitation 10 years and under: 1. Sondra Davis; 2. Sherla Davis; 3. Abby Burdette; 4. Rodney Hutchenson. Rescue Race (open): 1. Mike Noel; 2. Bob Brown; 3. Julis Richman; 4. John Hood. Sack Race: 1. Bob Walls; 2. Bob Brown; 3. Don Wining; 4. Karen Giltz. The Route 40 Riders next horse show will be July 16th at Max Watts in Putnamville. The King and Queen for the June Horse show were Earlene Wood and Freddie Gray.

area which would be affected said Granville Thompson, president of the Putnam County Chapter of the WVA. However, Mr. Thompson emphasized, the natural beauty of this area would not be greatly effected by the water level of the proposed reservoir as most of the foliage and natural beauty would be above the water line. The U. S. Corps of Engineers report also graphically outlines the advantages of the Big Walnut Reservoir project over other projects under consideration through figures that point out the comparable costs and benefits. The annual benefits exceed annual costs in the Putnam County Project with a 2.3 benefits to cost ratio. Hie total coat of the Big Walnut Reservoir would be 36 million dollars with the benefits of 2.3 exceeding the other five projects in the Wabash Valley Basin under consideration. It’s good business to establish any business where the greatest return can be obtained on the investment, as outlined in the study by the Corps of Engi-

DEEP SEA 'WALKS’ SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI) — Lockheed Missiles & Space Company is testing a deep-sea vehicle from which drivers can go on “sea walks" 1,000 feet under the surface. Hie Deep Quest vehicle may allow aquanauts to explore at depths never before reached by divers, Lockheed said.

NO BROILER LEICESTER, England (UPI) — Gas Board employe Stanley Peter opened the door of an old gas oven returned to the Board for dismantling and found a live chicken inside.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 16 Minute Drive West of riohtfield en U.S. 40

SUN., MON., TUES. JUNE 25, 26 A 27

Paul Newman in "HOMBRE" and Gearqe Segal, Alec Guinnew, Max Von Synew, and Santa Berger in 'THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM"

Monday

Heloise-

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet G

San Diego 40 29 .580 Oklahoma City 38 34 .528 Phoenix 37 34 .531 Indianapolis 33 33 .500 Denver 33 34 .493 Tulsa 31 39 .443

Western Division

W L Pet Spokane Seattle Tacoma

Tigers , Dodger

Tuesday

4 6

.36 33 .522 . 36 34 .514 .37 37 .500 . 34 35 .493 . 32 38 .457 32 39 .443

Vancouver Hawaii j Portland _

Sunday’s Results Denver 5-3, Tacoma 4-2 San Diego 1, Indianapolis 0 Seattle 4, Phoenix 1 Portland 9-0, Tulsa 6-2 Spokane 3-6, Vancouver 2-2 Oklahoma City4-2, Hawaii 2-3 Saturday’s Results Phoenix 6-1, Seattle 2-4 Tacoma 5, Denver 3 San Diego 10, Indianapolis 1 Tulsa 4, Portland 0 Vancouver 11, Spokane 9, 13

innings

Oklahoma City 7, Hawaii 1 Monday’s Games Tulsa at Spokane Oklahoma City at Vancouver Phoenix at Hawaii Only games scheduled

ANTIQUES at AUCTION Nice assortment ef Antique Hems wilt be sold at NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY N. ARLINGTON ST., GREENCASTU, IND. 10 A.M. D.S.T. Wed., June 28 This sale indudes: lets ef fine china, glass, brass, copper and iron Hems. Several pieces ef furniture including, two dressers, two square drop-leaf walnut tables, round drop-leaf wal. table with leaves, twe wash stands with drawers, one wash stand with shelf and tawei bars, two cherry chests, 2 drawer night stand, child's ice-cream chair, sawing rocker, cane bottom chair, one organ stool. WHI also sail copper and brass kettles, copper boilers, wash bawl and pitcher, butter melds, coffee mil, eld lamps, bran flower basket, chum, fancy sugar bucket, decks, iron bean pot, muzzle loading shot gun good condition and many other Hems toe numerous to mention. Sale conducted by CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE Frazier A Clapp, Auctioneers Frazier A Crump, Clerks Lunch wil be served by Green castle Chapter O.E.S. No. 255

Yankees ... White Sox

R H E 9 9 1 3 6 3 .6 8 3 4 8 3

Wednesday Pirates 8 7 4 Red Sox 7 2 4 Friday Indians 6 9 2 Red Legs 2 8 3 Last week’s home runs were by Yankee Charles Hoffa and Tiger Mike Steel*.

USAC to decide fate of turbine

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The United States Auto Club was scheduled to decide today the fate of turbine-powered can in racing—particularly in the 600mile Speedway chase. A special meeting of USAC’s aboard of directors was slated to reach a decision on the controversial issue. There was speculation that the board will coder a reduced engine formula for the turbocar to make it competitive, rather than decide on an outright ban, which is favored by some memben of the racing fraternity. Hie racing group was expected to vote on the issue after receiving recommendations from a number of engineers. Hie first turbine-powered car ever in the “500’’ almost ran off with this year’s race. It was driven by Pamelli Jones, a former winner, and was headed for an may victory when mechanical failure sidelined it just four laps from the finish.

(Continued from Page 2) along, I put them in my muffin tins. So handy to carry and they don’t get all smashed. Mrs. Howard Tyson * • • • Dear Heloise: Did you kno that com plasters cans be used on the bottom of chairs with small legs to keep them from marring those pretty hardwood floors? Just stick them on. There’s no mess, no glue. Lee • • * • I’m a little red hen if it doesn’t work beautifully. Who would have ever thought it? Heloise a • • a Dear Heloise: When making Jelly there Is nothing quite like a piece of dry nylon net for removing* hardened wax that has dropped on the outside of the glasses. Louise Stortroen • a • a Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

i&e&mt BEAMING 9BMVMCM G. E. CAMPBELL CortifloJ Mooring AW AodMogM COMMERCIAL HOIK EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Col Tbo Hotel Any Day

OL 3-5617 AATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING A»

ICONVEHIENCEI

at Ham mend'* Watch and Trophy Shop . . but Cun vonionco b fust ono approc i a t o d foaturo n vital ono. You can park fro# in front of my •hop.

Horn you will find tho most complot* watch repair (hop in the Midwest . . . with every modem facility and a complete selection of parts to elimmata annoying Mays. Como in todayl • WATCHES • SPEIDEl WATCH BANDS • TROPHIES WATCH and TROPHY SHOP HAMMOND’S Open Men. Thru Fri. 8:30-A Sat. S:30-5 467 SOUTH LOCUST ST.

Bert Rechichar of the Baltimore Colts kicked a 56-yard field goal against the Chicago Bears on Sept. 27, 1953, the longest three-pointer ever booted in National Football League play.

MOVING? Save Up To 75% On Your Moving Costs. See Us For

U-HAUL ?sSfe) RENTAL ®7j§gsT R AIL ER SS L °w rates ******* ^/guaranteed tires CARGO INSURANCE HITCH FURNISHED FREE ROM) SERVICE LOCAL AND ONK-WAY ANYWHIRI

GREENCASTLE SHELL 701 N. Jackson Phone 01 3-9944

WHITEWALLS

5 DAYS ONLY

uun«hinaton Street . 1.10-12, Fri. 6:30A.30

1,4 s -

TvVontgomery WARD

Riversidejis^

TUBELESS WHITEWALL HUS 1.80 F.E.T.

OUR BEST L0N6 DISTANCE TIRE GUARANTEED TO WEAR 36 MONTHS IDT gives you more mileage, more strength and more comfort than any other Riverside® tire. Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee.

NO MONEY DOWN! FAST, FNEE MOUNTING

Whitewalls Tubeless Sizss

Ssle Price Each

Plus F.E.T. Each

Whitewalls Tubeless Sizss

Rsg. Price Each

Sal* Pries Each

Plus F.E.T. Each

6.50-13

26.45*

19.45*

1.80

8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15

34.95*

27.95*

2.56 2.53

7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15

30.95*

23.95*

2.21 2.23

8.85/9.00-14 9.50-14

36.95*

29.95*

2.84 2.84

8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15

32.95*

25.95*

2.38 2.33

8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15

36.95*

29.95*

2.89 2.89

j •With trade-in tires off your car. |

| m