The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1968 — Page 4

r * \

•»

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, August 30, 1968

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Department of Natural Resources, in its weekly fishing report, said a 13-pound brown trout has been taken from Oliver Lake in LaGrange County, but “since it was not taken by hook and line, it cannot be considered a new state record." "If this whopper had been taken by hook and line," the report said, "the proud fisherman who caught it would win a certificate and a State Record Fish patch." The report by areas: Northwest — Fishing in general in this area has been slow, but it is starting to pick up with the cooler weather. They're still catching perch from Lake Michigan, but these are running somewhat smaller. Fishing is continuing to be good in LaPorte County. Northeast — The 13 • pound brown trout from Oliver Lake in LaGrange County is the biggest news from this area, but fishermen also are having good luck with rainbow trout from Oliver and Martin Lakes. Cedar Lake is yielding good catches of bluegills and largemouth bass. Northern pike and smallmouth bass are still hitting on Pigeon River State Fish and Game Area. Clear, Snow and Lake James are providing good fishing for bluegills and largemouth bass in Steuben County.

Division of Extended Services INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Anounces

• r

Fall Extension Classes In GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Greencastle High School

v*.

\ .

t ) r m *

Monday, September 16, 1668; 6:00-9:00 p.m. Psychology 201, General Psychology (3 semester hours of undergraduate credit). Instructor: Dr. Samuel Schnitzer. Wednesday, September 18, 1968; 6:00-9:00 p.m. Fblitical Science 130, Introduction to Political Science (3 semester hours of undergraduate credit) ' v i Registration may be completed in the opening class session. Fees are computed at S15.00 per semester hour of credit. Formal admission to Indiana State-^ive^sity is not required.

971 A

r j U \ 65 Ford 1-Ton C & €< v.-d, 4-Spd.

$n«

1042A

’66 Cbtmlet 4-dr., ba 8, pg, ps

$1625

2000 A

67 CbnV 2-spd., 2-Ton, bed & hoist

$3150

1076B 2048A

’66 Oldsmobile con«., psb n LV ’63 CbevroUt ^ Ton, 4-*>a., p-up

$1195 $ 975

20 34 A

’65 GMC Vz Ton, V6,,pick-up •V ,

$1195

2064 A

’65 Baicb LeS. 2-dr., h,t.. s, psb

$1595

1096A

64 Millba 4-dr. wagdn, 84 PG yl*-*) - ’66 Malibe 4-dr., h.T;, 8,i>G, psb

$1145

991A

$1695

1060A

'64 Chef. imp. 4-dr., H.T., PSB, Air

$1295

208 5 A

’66 CbevroUt Imp. 2-dr., h.t., psb

$1895

962A

’64 Rambler 4-dr., 6, std.

$ 795

3027 A

’64 Belch LeSabre 4-dr., psb, Air

$1295

3025 A

’66 Malibe conv., 8, pg, f>s

$1695

209 7 A

63 Batch W-Cat Coupe, PSB, Bkt. Seats

$1095

3028 A

’67 T-Bird 4-dr., PSB, PW, Air

$3795

2095 A

65 Plymoatb 4-dr., Sedan, 6, Auto. PS

$1195

105 5 A

’62 Chav^olat 4-dr., Sedan, BA 8, PG

$ 695

3031A

’64 Chavrolat 4-dr., 6, Standard

$ 975

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

<•» ' i-t Greencastle

Indianapolis Road

- ' v' r 40L 3-5178

Chargers Hope For Better ’68 Finish Base stealing Brock

Football ~ tpective

West Central — Smallmouth bass are hitting on Sugar and Big Raccoon Creeks. Fishermen continue to take nice catches of bluegills at Monroe Reservoir, on worms and crickets and surface poppers. Also, some bass on deep running lures. At Cataract Lake, crapples on minnows and jigs and bass wit# deep-water baits, along with catfish on set-lines, are giving the best fishing action. Largemouth bass are taking deep runners and crapples are hitting minnows and jibbs at Radboon Lake. East Central — Water levels have returned to normal In this arek but fishing pressure is light. A few bluegills being taken at Gelst, Morse, Kokomo, and Prairie Creek Reservoirs on bee moths and red worms. Also a few crapples on minnows and bass on rubber nightcrawlers. Southwest — White • perch (also called freshwater drum) are taking crawfish, and channel catfish are hitting nightcrawlers on Williams Dam State Fishing Area. Channels are also doing well on the Wabash River. In the strip pits, bass are hitting top-water baits and'bluegills fishing is average. At Hindostan Falls State Fishing Area, some nice channel catfish 16 to 18 inches long are hitting worms and chicken liver, and a few perch are taking crawfish. Bass are Witting rubber nightcrawlers at Springs Valley Fishing Area.

'—By WAI.TKK L. JOHNS (Vntrul Pros* Sports Kditor THK SAN DIKGO CHARGKRS. who went into Derember lost year with an 8-1-1 mark only to have injuries and defensive breakdowns change the tide, look for a big year this season with a fine offense, work on a stronger pass rush and improvement in defense. The Charge rk wound up 1967 with an 8-5-1 mark but Conch Rid Gillman's squad has looked fairly solid in exhibitions, with a victory over San Francisco of the NFL, a loss to Oakland and a three-point loss to the Pittsburgh Stcelers of the NFL. Quarterback John Hadl hit for 22 of 33 and 388 yards against Pittsburgh so he apparently has lost none of his stuff. Top-flight receivers include Lance Alworth. Gary Garrison and Willie Frazier. The soph running backs. Dick Post and Brad Hubbert. are improving. The veteran Paul Lowe is 37 yards shy of a career total of 5,0f>0 and he runs from the same spot as Post.

The offensive line is experienced and for defensive help the Chargers drafted 280pound Russ Washington from Missouri. The Charger coach hopes this is the year and said in a pre-season bit that ‘Tm tired of watching the Super Bowl on television.”

Paul Lowe

—Hogate

During the 12 years that their tenures coincided Roosevelt and Hogate were close friends. They swapped candor without rancor. Newscaster Lowell Thomas, one of Hogate’s Scarsdale neighbors, recounted one of the more humourous exchanges between the two. “The President, each year, managed a softball team in a game with our Nine Old Men," Thomas told his NBC radio audience right after Hogate’s death. “Casey often played on our team, ponderous as he was. He could hit, though he was elephantine on the bases. It came Casey’s turn to bat. Casey stepped to the plate to face FDR's arch brain-trusting professor of the New Deal, Rex Tugwell. Mighty Casey smashed one way over the heads of the presidential outfielders and trotted lumbering to first base. FDR yanked Tugwell and sent him to the showers. But FDR (sitting in his car along the sidelines umpiring) knew how to get back at The Wall Street Journal for that spectacular hit. After the inning had ended, he called Casey over and said: 'Mr. Hogate, they tell me you have to hit a home run to get to first base.’ Casey, maintaining all proper respect for the presidency, was not without retor’t. ‘That,’ said he, ‘is the way it is with a business'man under the New Deal—he has to hit a home run to get to first base!’ " On top of his Journal duties that eventually included chairman of the board of Dow-Jones, president of Barron’s Publishing Co., andpresientofThe Financial Press Companied of America, Hogate had many other interests. In 1941 he was elected mayor Of Scarsdale. From 1929-41 he served as trustee of DePauw.a responsibility which his wife Mrs. Anne Hogate Hamlet assumed in 1955 and still enthusiastically discharges. Hogate also operated his own 300-acre farm in Dutchess County (N.Y.) and served with distinction as a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, the American Newspaper Publishers Association, The Methodist Church, and as a member of the Board Of Grand Trustees of Sigma Chi. In 1941 Hogate was named the first recipient of DePauw’s alum-nus-of-the-year award, The Old Gold Goblet. Among the seniors

WALLACE

TONIGHT-FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 WLW-I CHANNEL 13 7:30 p.m. M. M. kkt. fey SwriTwallaM CmnIi* II H1|h IM«. MmL Ala. Saymart Trunaatt thaiR.

bestowing the honor was his daughter, Sarah, one of two Hogate daughters to attend DePauw. It was between his Scarsdale home and his Wall Street office that Hogate become something of a travelling attendant to mankind’s problems. “More often than not his train rides between his suburban home and New York City were spent listening to the confidences of his unknow seatmates. Even perfect strangers sensed the capacity for compassion. The warmth of his personality captivated men of all stations everywhere,"The Journal’s obituary read. It is, therfore, this “man of the greatest personal charm, high integrity and great abilities," as Governor Thomas E. Dewey described him, who is to be honored by sharing his illustrious name with present and future generations at DePauw University. In announcing the naming of Hogate Hall, President Kerstetter said: “The degree to which Casey Hogate’s name and personality are intertwined with DePauw University and the remarkable esteem in which he is held by so many of the nation’s leaders clearly establish him as one of this University’s most distinguished graduates. His early assumption of major responsibilities with The Wall Street Journal set that strugglihg newspaper on the pathway to its present distinction. DePauw has been privileged these past few years to have maintained its close link with Mr. Hogate through the exceptionally productive services on the University’s Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors, of his wife, Mrs. Anne Shields Hamlet. It is our privilege and purpose to honor her as well as Mr. Hogate in naming our new dormitory Hogate Hall." ♦Mrs. Hamlet remarried after Mf. Hogate’s death. Her second husband, Mr. Hamlet, also is deceased. Regal Sponsorship WIMBLEDON, England <UPI>—The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club lists as sponsors of its world renowned grass court championships: ‘ Her Majesty the Queen, Patron; Dutchess of Kent, President; Lary Grieg and His Grace The Duke of Devonshire, Vice-Presidents.”

has Cardinals way out

By AL DALY UPI Sports Writer Lou Brock doesn’t feel he’s the base seatler that Maury Wilis is. But you’d never hear the St. Louis Cardinals complain about the fact that they have Brock and not Wills. Brock stole four bases Thursday night in the Cards’ 5-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

That put him two up on Wills of the Pirates—40 to 38—in the battle for the National League base-stealing crown. "I don’t know about leading in stolen bases," the fleet left fielder said, “I don’t feel I’m the base eseatler that Maury Wills is and I never will e. All I want to do is get in scoring position. Boosts Record Ray Washburn scattered nine

Baseball standings

National League

American League

hits to boost his record to 12-5 as the Cardinals moved 12 games ahead of second place

Cincinnati.

Roger Maris, retiring at the end of this season, batted in two of the runs. He said, “I would like to end up respectable in all categories, I don’t want anyone to accuse me of taking

anything,"

Elsehwere in the National League, Houston topped San Francisco, New York blanked Cincinnati 2-0 and Atlanta blasted Philadelphia G-0. In the American League, Detroit stopped California 2-0, Boston drubbed Oakland 11-2, Minnesota nipped Cleveland 3-2, Chicago blanked New York 1-0

St. Louis

Pet. GB

L. Pet. GB

and Washington nipped Balti-

.630 ...

Detroit

50 .627 ...

more 5-4 In 11 innings.

Cincinnati

.542 12

Baltimore

56 .582 6

Juan Marlchal was clubbed

San Fran

.541 12

Boston

63 .533 1212 for six hits and six runs in less

Chicago

.515 ISVz

Cleveland

65 .526 13>/ 2

than two innings as the Giants

Atlanta

.496 18

Oakland

67 .604 lift

were stopped by Astros’ Dave

Pittsburgh

.478 20'/2

New York

67 .492 18

Giusti on four hits. Dennis

Houston

.467 22

Minn

71 .474 10ft

Menke's first-inning three-run

New York

.453 24

California

76 .441 25

homer was the decisive blow off

Philadelphia

.451 24

Chicago

77 .425 27

the San Francisco ace whose

Los Angeles

.429 27

Washington

80 .394 31

record dropped to 23-7.

Thursday’s Results Houston 6 San Fran 1 Atlanta 6 Phila, 0, night New York 2 Cinn, 0, night St. Louis 5 Pitts, 0, night (Only games scheduled) Today’s Probable Pitchers (AH Times EDT) Cincinnati (Maloney 11-8) at Philadelphia (Short 13-11) 7:30

p.m.

St. Louis (Briles 17-8) at New York (Seaver 12-9) 8 p.m. Los Angeles (Osteen 8-17) at San Francisco (Perry 13-11), 11

p.m.

Atlanta (Reed 10-8) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-3), 8 p.m. Houston (Giusti 8-12) at Chicago (Jenkins 15)12 2:30

p.m.

Saturday’s Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at New York, night Los Angeles at San Fran Houston at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh

Thursday’s Results

Detroit 2 California 0 Boston 11 Oakland 2 Minn 3 Cleve 2 (twilight) Chicago 1 NY 0, night Wash 5 Balti 4, 11 inns, night Today’s Probable Pitchers

All Times EDT)

Preserves Victory

Cal Koonce and Ron Taylor limited the Reds to two hits, and Larry Stahl and ex-Red Art Shamsky each doubled in a run. Koonce, starting his first game of the season after 45 relief appearances, went 6 1-3

Oakland (Hunter 11-11) at innings and Taylor came on and California (McGlothlin 9-12), 11 retired the final eight Reds P- m - hitters to preserve the victory. Baltimore (Phoebus 13-12) at Felipe Alou and Hank Aaron Detroit (Wilson 11-11) 8 p.m. provided Phil Nlekro with all New York (Downing 2-2 and runs he needed with solo Peterson 7-9) at Cleveland Pina homers in the first inning, as 1*1 ar >d McDowell 13-2, twinight the Braves’ hurler pitched a 6 P.m* two-hitter. Aaron’s homer was Washington (Coleman 9-14 or h is 26th of the season. Deron Bertaina 5-12) at Boston (Bell Johnson chipped in with his 10-9), 7:30 p.m. seventh home run in the eighth Chicago (Carlos 4-12) at to round out the Braves scoring. Minnesota (Merritt 10-14), 9 The win evened Niekro’s record

P-m. at 11-11.

Saturday’s Games

Oakland at California, night

Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Detrtoi

New York at Clefeland, night

Washington at Boston

Kenyon, Vulky run midgets at DuQuion The Super Midgets of the United States Auto Club will be making their annual visit to the DuQuion State Fairgrounds on Saturday August 31st, and as of the closing date no less than 54 entries have been received. This is the only time during the entire season that the super midgets run on a full mile dirt oval. The illustrious list of entered drivers in headed by defending USAC National Midget Champion and current point leader Mel Kenyon, and by three former winners of DuQuoin races, Bob Tattersall, Bill Vukovich and Chuck Arnold. —Two youths greasing on Beagle Club Road north of Cloverdale. Killed instantly, was Lester Gar ling, co-owner of the Diamond Trucking Company of Francesville. State Police said Garling was greasing the truck at approximately 9 a.m. when the driver of the vehicle, Roy Fairchild, Jr., 25, of Valparaiso, started the truck and drove off, with Garling still underneath.

McLaren in Can-Am

By GENE W. HINTZ ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (UPI) — More than 40 drivers, headed by the man who restyled American road racing, took to the track today to qualify for the first of six 1968 CanadianAmerican challenge cup races. Bruce McLaren, whose cars have proved to be among the best the past two years on the U,S, sports car tracks, will team with fellow New Zealander Denis Hulme in a pair of new McLaren MK8s as the two try to repeat their 1-2 finish in the Can-Am series last year. McLaren was the series winner and Hulme finished second, . bringing the team nearly $175,000 in winnings—and the two will be seeking even more gold this year. Total prize money for the series is more than a halfmillion dollars and Sunday’s race, the 200-mile road America Can-Am, will be offering a total purse of more than $84,000 with the winner expected to claim in the vicinity of $20,000. Should McLaren and Hulme fail, however, many of the men favored to move in will be driving McLaren styled cars. Among them are Dan Gurney, runnerup in the Indianapolis 500 this year. Gurney has restyled his McLaren to follow his All

America racer lines and will be

using a Ford engine to power parents,

the car. Hulme and McLaren

use Chevy engines.

Other McLaren inspired cars entered will be driven by California’s Lothar Motschenbacher in a Ford-powered McLaren; Ron Courtney of Chicago in a Bartz-powered McLaren; grand prix driver Joakim Bonnier in a McLarenElva with a Chevy engine; and Jerry Hansen of Minneapolis in the same McLaren-Chev Me La.

ren drove last year.

Texan Jim Hall, who had hoped to unveil his new Chaparral Thursday night and drive it in Sunday’s race, will be in his old, winged version instead. Most of the other top entries will be driving Britishbuilt Lolas with American

power plants.

Host social hour The football Mother’s Club will

host a social hour.

A post-season social hour will be hosted by the Mother’s Club following the 7 p.m. Greencastle varsity intersquad game Saturday. Fans are invited to enjoy the evening with the boys and their

your car deserves the best

TIRES

ALIGNMENT

on car balancing 3-D AUTO SUPPLY

209 N. Jackson 01 3-3035

OPEN COMPETITION SUPER-MODIFIED SPRINT CAR RACING Big 50-Lap Feature ADDED ATTRACTION — FENDER BENDERS m IIC A QUEEN For Th« 1968 RACING SEASON WILL rLUO BE CHOSEN and CROWNED-(Ag. 18 or over) “PARAGON, INDIANA Sat. Nite, August 31 Qualifying 700 Race Starts 8:30 P.M. DST

REFRESHMENTS

PLENTY TO EAT

jA Paragon Speedway RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT —- \ admission »a oo children so.

PUBLIC SALE Having sold our farm, we will sell rhe following personal property, located 2 miles northwest of Ladoga and T’j miles southwest of Crawfordsville, Ind, Take Ladoga Road to Road 650, west first house. Sat., Sept. 7, 1968 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. FARM EQUIPMENT Tractors — Massey Ferguson 165 high arch, two years old, Ikie new, cabette; Massey Ferguson 50 high arch, new 1963, 1000 hours, good. Combine, John Deere 45, hume reel, header central, cab, 210 corn head, good condition. Planter, LH,C,, 6 row, 30 in,, new 1967. Cultivator, I.H.C., 6 row, 30 in,, new 1967, Baler, M.F, No. 10, new 1965, good. Mowers —M.F, 7 ft., used 2 seasons; Ferguson 7 ft.; I.H.C. 5 ft, rotary mower. Drill, LH.C, 10 ft,, new last fall. Sprayer, 300 gal, fiber glass, 28 ft. boom, adjustable to any row width, 1 year old. 4 wagons—2 with hoist, 1 new, 1 with 500 gal, water tank. Spreader, LH.C., new in 1964, good. Plow, M.F. 4 bottom, M.F, 10 ft. wheel disc; LH.C, 9 ft. pull disc; elevator, Promway 40 ft.; 4 section harrow, LH.C.; drags; sub soiler, 3 point; fast hitch carry all, I.H.C.; Kelly loader for 50 M.F.; M.F, 3 pt. blade, 7 ft,, new; post hole digger; old cultipackcr; LH.C, pull rake; hog house; sheep feeders; herders; buckets; tanks; old sheep shearing outfit; 4 row rotary hoe; McCullough chain saw; tractor seeder; many odds ar >a ends used on a farm, 2000 BALES GOOD WHEAT STRAW 15 HEAD GOOD EWES HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 bedroom suites, 1 with single beds; innerspring mattresses; tables; chairs; lamps; kitchen utensils; coffee tables; end tables; 1 lot small articles; apartment size gas range, 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop, Good Terms: Cash Not responsible in case of accidents, GLENN and EDNA DECKARD Carpenter & Hcnthorn, Auctioneers Ball & Brown, Clerks LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Will Be Working Full Time In Sheep Shearing Business In The Future