The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1968 — Page 3

April 30, I96S

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3 out of 4 KENTUCKY DERBY WINNERS ARE BRED IN KENTUCKY

SO THERE!—Because of claims of Florida breeders that their state is the “birthplace of champions’’ the Kentucky Department of Public Information erected this sign near Gulfstream Park, Hallandale, Fla. The Kentucky Derby is scheduled for May 4, at Churchill Downs, Louisville.

Tiger Cubs rack Brazil

The Greencastle Tiger Cub golf team racked up win number 10 yesterday against no losses. Brazil was the linksmen’s victim by a 6-4 margin. The match was very close and was not decided until Kirk Hammond of Greencastle sank his last putt to close out any Brazil chance. Hammond shot a 43 over the Brazil course. Rob Lyon of Greencastle was the medalist of the day firing a 38 as he also picked up both his points. Rick Bundy gave the Cubs their final two points as he continued his fine golf. Bundy shot a 42. Dan Mont with a 42 and Clark Finkbiner with a 43 rounded out the Cub scoring for the day. Greencastle swings back into action today at Rockville. The Greencastle-Brazil results follows: Pollome-B-39-2 pts. Mont-G-42-0 pts. Stewart-B-41-0 pts. Lyon-G-38-2pts. Miller-B-41-2 pts. Finkbiner-G-43-0 pts. Dennany-B-46-0 pts. Hammond-G-43-2 pts. Sombeik-B-48-0 pts. Bundy-G-42-2 pts. Final Score-Greencastle 6 Brazil 4

Bowling

First Citizens Bank 4-26.68 Prevo’s 174-90, First Citizen’s Bank 173-91, Coca Cola 150114, Hillman’s Greenhouse 137127, Putnam Motors 112152, Hassler’s Trucking 110-154, Hammond Watch & Trophy 104160, Donna Nursing Home 96168. Hi team game: Hammond 956 Hi team series; First Citizens Bank 2654 Over 175: L.Mark 214, 187179, B. Douglas 193, J. Murray 187, W. Brewster 177, A. Cantonwine 176, E. Shinn 175. Over 400: L. Mark 580, J. Murray 509, S. Skelton 495, B. Douglas 488, C.Justus 464, M. Lanzone 459, E. Shinn 454, J. Leer 453, Hampton 449, A. Cantonwine 442, J. Alex 439, J. Girton 436, W. Brewster 425, M. Vontress 423, L.Parsons 423, R. Hall 421, J. Eilar 419, S. Hassler 406, R.Hanneman 401, S. Schlatter 401. * * * A statue of Abraham Lincoln reading to his son, Ted. stands on the west approach to the Iowa State Capitol. * * * Libraries at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., house the nation’s largest collection of books and tracts on witchcraft.

Kalamazoo blasts DPU Kalamazoo College edged DePauw by three points Saturday to win the championship of the nine-team Great Lakes Colleges Association tennis tournament. DePauw captured one championship and won runnerup spots in five others in the meet at Kalamazoo,Mich. Number two singles man Paul Mitchell captured the Tigers’ lone crown. He won the finale from Denison’s Clark Dripps, 7-5, 6-1. Buzzie Pierce, number one singles was runnerup, losing out 6-4, 3-6, and 6-4. Number three man Rob Morrison lost his bid for a championship in the last round 7-5, 8-6, and DePauw’s sixth man Taylor lost in the final round 6-4, 6-1. Two of DePauw’s three doubles teams reach the final round. Morrison and Thompson were beaten in the final match, 6-4, 6-4, and Scanivino and Taylor lost in number three doubles, 6-4, 6-3. DePauw’s number one doubles team of Pierce and Mitchell were beaten in the semi-finals. In singles number four Pete Thompson lost in the quarterfinals, 0-6, 7-5, 10-8, and Scanivino lost in the semis, 6-4, 3-6, and 10-8. Scanivino is number five man. Today in tennis Wabash is here for a match. Butler comes to Greencastle tomorrow for a match.

STANDINGS

s ft

National League

Pet.

St. Louis

.706

2/2

San Fran

.563

Los Angeles

.529

Cincinnati

.500

2/2

Philadelphia

.500

Chicago

.471

Atlanta

.471

Pittsburgh

.467

New York

.400

Houston

.375

2/2

VOTE FOR HAROLD M. BERRY | Republican Candidate For County Commissioner 3rd District

Monday’s Results Atlanta 7 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 4 (night) Cincinnati 17 Houston 2 (night) Los Ang. 3 St. Louis 2 (night) (Only games scheduled) Today’s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT( Philadelphia (Short 2-2) at New York (Cardwell 0-2) 2:05 pm Chicago (Hands 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Veale 0-3) 8:05 pm Cincinnati (Arrigo 1-0) at Houston (Dierker 1-3) 8:30 pm Atlanta (Jarvis 1-2) at San Francisco (Sadecki 2-1) 4:00 pm St. Louis (Washburn 2-0) at Los Angeles (Singer 1-2) 11:00 pm

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International student strike Color it Red

The following editorial from the Indianapolis Star with its quotes from the Communist paper, The Worker, puts the April 26, student protest in its proper place as another Communist supported movement which uses the naive, idealistic, fertile young minds on our campuses who lack the practical knowledge to realize that adults with long years of experience and education are better prepared to try to cope with most any situation, no matter what the cause, The great majority of our students are concerned, intelligent, honorable, responsible men and women who care deeply about all of the facets of the current problems we face, and will accomplish much more toward their solutions by wise and practical means. Isn’t it ridiculous that these few who are willing to cooperate with even Red-led causes to satisfy their own personal egos, are the students who get the publicity, which, in turn, reflects on the entire student body— How about expulsion???? Sheep Of The World, Arise! “World’s Cities Set For Peace Action,” said the headline in the Communist paper, the Worker. “Final preparations are under way in New York for the April 27 march and rally against the war in Vietnam. Similar events are scheduled simultaneously in other U.S. cities, and in countries throughout the world,” said the story in the Red publication. ‘‘In addition,” the Communist story goes on, “the Student Mobilization Committee continues to receive indorsements for its April 26 International Student Strike at home and abroad against the war, the draft, and racism. The response is global. “The two major peace activities will climax a month of intensified anti-war and anti-draft activity in the U.S.,” said the Red propaganda organ. “Meanwhile, support for the April 26 Student Strike mounts as students throughout the world respond to the call to action,” says the Red paper. “The militant Japanese youth group, Zengakuren, plans demonstrations to coincide with the activity in the U.S.” The Communist story continued: “Students in Panama are the latest to join the Latin American youths planning to participate. Strikes and demonstrations will take place in Africa, Britain, West Europe and the socialist countries, as well as Puerto Rico.” The Red publication went on: "Every major college and university in the U.S. will be struck April 26. Other activity will include high school demonstrations, teach-ins and other events at smaller schools. Faculty members are urged to stay out as part of the strike.” The Communist propaganda organ listed speakers for the various rallies and marches and demonstrations. It told the names of the participating organizations. It gave timetables and lists staging areas. The objective, of course, is to end the fighting in Vietnam. But it is to end only the fighting of United States forces and South Vietnamese forces and their allies. It is not to end the fighting by the Viet Cong or the North Vietnamese forces. They are Communists. We assume it is all right for them to go on fighting. We assume that the world-wide wave of peacenik demonstrators consider it is all right for the Communists to go on waging war in Vietnam. After all, they have not yet reached their objective. They have not yet conquered South Vietnam and its people. They are still there with their rifles, machineguns, mortars, tanks, flame throwers, rocket launchers and other weapons, and they are busy killing Americans and South Vietnamese and allies. The evil is all on our side, it appears. The other side is all good, it seems. The other side can do no evil, it is assumed. The protestors are not protesting Red Chinese military aid or Red Russian military aid to the Viet Communists. They are not protesting the hundreds of tons of oil, trucks, weapons, ammunitions and equipment being shipped into Communist areas by the Communist countries and by supposedly “neutral” war profiteers. America is wrong. South Vietnam is wrong. Communism is the wave of the future. It is the hope of mankind they say. The Berlin Wall, the secret police, the slave labor camps, brainwashing, mass executions, rigged trials— these are all right. The barbed wire and armed guards at the borders of Red countries are all right. The cultural revolution, the worship of the state, the rigid control of the economies, the lack of freedom—they see nothing wrong about all of this. Is there any connection between this world-wide “peace” demonstration and the growing reports of a new Communist offensive in Vietnam? Is it just a coincidence? Or is it a global version of the old one-two? Do the peaceniks realize that in North Vietnam the penalty for such demonstrations as they are staging this weekend is death? Maybe they do. It is. The Communists among them do not care. They know that they risk little by demonstrating in a free country that is fighting Communist armed forces overseas. They risk little by demonstrating in so-called “Socialist”—or more specifically, Communist—countries, for it is not the Communist war that they are protesting. It is the “bad” war—our war. It is fitting that the New York demonstration is being staged in New York’s Central Park “Sheep Meadow.” The sheep are following the Communist shepherd. It would be even more fitting if the demonstrations could be held in “Sheep Meadows" all over the world.

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DPU drops double Ball State’s baseball Cardinals bombed DePauw twice Saturday. The visitors won the first game 12*3 and followed up with a 10.0 shutout in the seven inning nightcap. DePauw threw its ace pitcher Larry Johnson at State in the opener, but the Cards scored three runs in the first and two in the second to put the game out of reach. DePauw finally tallied twice in the seventh and once more in the eight to avoid the shutout. Johnson took the loss. He was relieved by Stu Sharp in the fifth. In the second game State shot out ahead in the first inning again with a three-run outburst. The Tigers picked up only two hits while the 13-7 Cards got 11. Ron Strahl took the loss. Tomorrow at Bloomington the now 4-11 Tigers will attempt to rebound against Indiana University. Providing phone lines can be installed, the game will be broadcast at 3:30 p.m. by WGRE + FM. Game 1: BS 320 220 300 12-14-2 DP 000 000 213 3- 9- 5 Game 2: BS 302 220 1 10-11-2 , DP 000 000 0 0-2-3 ‘67-‘68 bowling tourney The ladies of the Greencastle Bowling Association have completed their annual tournament for the 1967-1968 season at Varsity lanes.Listed below are the winners: Team event winners: Catalina Beauty Shop, 2817; Mason’s Jewelers,2769;Sherm’s Implements, 2743; Prevo’s 2723; Cannon's, 2689; Stoner Insurance, 2687; Morrison’s Tire, 2673; Greencastle Salvage, 2668. Doubles event winners: Barbara Ashworth - Eugenia Shinn, 1195; Jo Ann Bean - Grace Cassell, 1163; Faye Schroer - Shirley Langdon, 1161; Joyce Hutcheson • Norma Strain, 1135; Charlotte Jones - Virginia McClure, 1123. Single event winners: Eugenia Shinn, 625; Pat Huxford, 612; Mildred O’Neal, 612; Barbara Pierce 603; Charlotte Pierce, 603; Faye Schroer, 558; Donna Douglas 554; JoAnn Bean, 552; Barbara Ashworth 551; Lucille Fultz, 547. All events winners; Actual: Barbara Ashworth, 1619; Pat Huxford 1610; Janet Lease 1471; Kay Braden 1448; Beth Hurst, 1416. Hdcp: Eugenia Shinn, 1775; Faye Schroer 1701; JoAnn Bean, 1693; Mildred O'Neal, 1691; Charlotte Jones, 1686. League awards and tournament prizes will be awarded the night of the banquet May 15, at the Union Building.

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Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A HARD-SELL insurance agent, moving In for the kill, assured his prospect, “This policy will cost you only $30.00 a month for straight life. That’s what you want, isn’t it?” “I suppose so,” mumbled the intimidated prospect, “but would it be all right if I had a little fun on Saturday nights?” * * e Hie late Irwin Edman, famed absent-minded philosophy professor at Columbia, once received a couple of free ducats for a smash musical hit. Finding that he had already made a date for the night in question, he phoned some friends to explain, “I’ve got a damnable dinner engagementthatwill keep me from using two great seats for ‘Oklahoma’ tonight. Would you like them?" "Nothing would delight us more," came the grim reply, "but un fortunately, we are your damnable hosts this evening." * • • What is that elusive thing called Fame? "The fame of great men,” warned La Rochefoucould, "ought to be estimated by the means used to acquire it.’’ "Men often mistake notoriety for fame,” observed Harry Truman, “and would rather be' celebrated for their vices and follies than not to be noticed at all." "Fame,” wrote Thomas Carlyle, "is no sure test of merit, but often just an accident.” And Kin Hubbard noted, "Once a fellowgets famous, it doesn’t take long for someone to pop up who used to sit next to him at school."

Shafer sets new mark

An opponent’s 20-foot putt on the eighteenth green kept DePauw’s Randy Reifers from tryIng for medalists honors in a five-team meet Saturday at St. Joseph’s. Reifers finished with a 73, a stroke back from Ball State’s Paul Bessler who finished the day with a par 72. In the team standings DePauw lost on strokes to Ball State and Indiana State, but it beat Valparaiso and St. Joseph’s. The tally; Ball State 380, Indiana State 383, DePauw 399, Valparaise 402, St. Joseph’s 404. DePauw was without the services of Dan Quayle and Mike Crider who had helped the Tigers move to a 5-2 season record. Reifers finished wih a 36-37, Mike Laird carded a 40-40 (80), Mark Rolfing shot 42-39 (81), Steve Surbaugh shot 40-40 (80), and Dave March shot 43-42 (85). Tomorrow the team will be at Ball State. In track, meanwhile, DePauw was participating in the 11-team Great Lakes Colleges Assoclation meet at Hope College. The really big news there for Tigers was the record-breaking performance of Scott Shafer. Shafer established a new meetfeild and DePauw record by winning the 880 in 1:54.2. He eclipsed the three-year old mark of Olu Oredugba whose time was 1:55. The rest of DePauw’s 13V2 points were amassed by Tom Spiece’s third in the high hurdles, BUI Syverson’s fourth in the mile in a time of 4:28.2, Dave Barne’s fifth in the same event in 4:31.3, Tom Dascoli’s 440dash in :50.9 that won a fifth,

and the fifth place 440-relay team tie. The team scores were Ohio Wesleyan 52, Earlham 5IV2, Wabash 50, Hope 38, Oberlin 26, Denison 24, DePauw l&'a , Wooster 8, Albion 6, Kenyon 3, Kalamazoo 0. Tomorrow at 3:30 DePauw will entertain Butler in Blackstock Stadium in a dual meet.

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