Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1973 — Page 7

Bonner-Graphic, Greencattle, Indiana

Tuetday, July 3, 1973

Page 7

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Indy 500 Driver Swede Savage Dies INDIANAPOLIS AP-California race driver Swede Savage died yesterday of injuries suffered in a flaming smashup during the Indianapolis 500-mile race May 30. Savage had been in critical condition and near death at Methodist Hospital here since the crash during the 59th lap of the rain-plagued race. He suffered fractures of both legs and burns on his face, arms and right hand. A hospital spokesman said Savage died at 9:40 a.m. EST and the cause of death was listed as acute renal failure, trauma from the accident and pneumonitis. The 26-year-old Santa Ana, Calif., driver died one day after the Schaefer 500 in Mount Pocono, Pa., the second of championship racing’s triple crown. Savage’s death brings to 36 the number of drivers to die of injuries suffered at the Indianapolis track. Veteran driver Art Pollard was killed during practice just prior to the first day of qualifications for the 1973 race and a member of driver Graham McRae’s crew, Armando Teran, died when he stepped into the path of a fire truck traveling through the pit area to the rubble of Savage’s car. Including crew members and spectators, 61 have died at the speedway since it opened as a dirt track on Aug. 19,1909. Savage has a 6-year-old daughter and his wife, Sheryl, is six months pregnant. When he first hit the Indianapolis Motor Speedway wall, he was unable to activate a special foam suit that designers said would have saved him from much of the burn damage.

HUItllllll

Casper’s Western Open Victory Worth $35,000

By CHA RLES CHA MBERLA IN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) — The old thrill and smile of winning a tournament returned to Billy Casper, who did a little dance Sunday on the 72nd hole after dropping a six-foot par putt to clinch the Western Open title. It was Casper’s first tournament victory since taking the Kaiser International in 1971 as he stepped back into the limelight that he once held in winning 48 championships and earning nearly $1.4 million. Buffalo Bill joined early century Willie Anderson as the only players to win the Western Open four times. He captured it previously in 1965, 1966, and

1969.

“I call it the Casper stomp,” he said in describing his footwork on the last hole that brought laughs from some 22,Walther Still In Serious Condition ANN ARBOR Mich. (AP) — Race driver David “Salt” Walther was still listed in serious condition yesterday at the University of Michigan Burns Center here. It was erroneously reported last week that Walther's condition was fair. A Burns Center spokesman said Walther’s condition could remain unchanged for weeks. Walther was burned in an accident at the Indianapolis 500 race May 28. California driver Swede Savage. who was also injured in the race, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He fractured both legs and suffered burns on his face, arms and right hand in the crash.

Murphy Bros. ’’Wild Week* Savings on every'73 Pontiac on our lot!

We Intend To Clear The Lot — And You Can Save A Lot By Helping! MURPHY BR0Sj nc See Russ, Paul, Ellsworth, Ron Branham, Gib Duell. 1201 Bloomington St. Monday thru Prkloy • to • Saturday • »• 5

Evert Outlasts Casals To Move Into Semifinals

By Geoffrey Miller Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England AP-Chris Evert kept cool in a crisis Monday, outgunned Rosemary Casals 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 and reached her second straight Wimbledon semifinal. The 18-year-old tennis star from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., came back in a strong finish after Rosie, fighting behind sharp volleys, had threatened to knock her out of her stride.

000 fans. The last two holes were critical for him. On the 71st he saved par with a 12-foot putt after coming out a bunker. On the 72nd, his approach was short and he pitched six feet away. He needed the putt for a par, a finishing 69, and a 10-under-par 272 over the trampled Midlothian course. He got it, avoiding a suddendeath playoff with Larry Hinson and Hale Irwin, who tied for second at 273. Casper’s victory was worth $35,(X)0 while Hinson and Irwin each pocketed $ 16,187. Sharing fourth place money of $7,233 at 274 were Bruce Crampton, the third-round leader who tailed off to a 73; Hubert Green with a blazing 65 and J.C. Snead with 66. Art Wall and Arnold Palmer were next at 276 and John Mahaffey followed with 277. Here are the final scores and money winnings: Billy Casper $35,000 67-69-67-69—272 Hale Irwin $16,187 67-66-71-69—273 Larry Hinson $16,187 68-70-68-67—273 Bruce Crampton $7,233 66-69-66-73—274 J.C. Snead $7,233 67-72-69-66-274 Hubert Green $7,233 68-71-70-65—274 Arnold Palmer $5,381 66-71-68-71—276 Art Wall $5,381 72-70-67-67—276 John Mahaffey $4,725 ' 68-71-68-70—277 Bruce Devlin $4,025 68-69-74-67—278 George Archer $4,025 69-72-70-67—278 Bob Murphy $4,025 73-67-72-66—278

It was a day of scares and tight situations for the top stars. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., defending her title, had to battle to overcome Kerry Melville of Australia 9-8, 8-6. Margaret Court of Australia, aiming for the Grand Slam, lost a set to Russia’s Olga Morozova but recovered for a 4-6, 6-4,6-1 victory. Evonne Goolagong of Australia, looked the most convincing winner in the quarterfinals, thrashing Virginia Wade of Britain 6-3 6-3. Now it’s Miss Evert against Mrs. Court and Miss Goolagong against Mrs. King in the semifinals. The men’s quarterfinals are set for Tuesday with NCAA champion Alex Mayer of Wayne, N.J., and Jimmy Conners of Belleville, 111., carrying the American hopes. Miss Evert’s coolness was invaluable to her in her tense match against Miss Casals. Rosie, of San Francisco, mobile and aggressive, played the more adventurous tennis and in the second set her tactics paid Pro Football Schick Awards Announced Newspaper, magazine, wire service and news syndicate sportswriters were honored in New York June 26 as the winners of the “Schick Awards” were announced at the Sixth Annual Dinner of the Professional Football Writers of America. Competition for the “Schick Awards” was among writers who covered the 197273 National Football League season. The panel of judges was headed by Internat-ionally-renowned columnist Bob Considine and the awards were presented by Bud Whitney, president of the Schick Division of Warner-Lambert Company. The top prize, a $1,000 check for the entry judged the “Story of the Year,” was voted to Dave Anderson, columnist of the New York Times. Anderson’s winning story concerned Jim Duncan, whose life and death drew a vivid contrast between glory of pro football and the offfield problems faced by NFL players. Winners of $500 awards were: Newspaper Game-Report WritingBob St. John of the Dallas Morning News for his story on the Dallas Cowboys’ comeback against the San Francisco 49ers. Gene Roswell of the New York Post for his report on the Miami-Washington Super Bowl game. Wire Service/Syndicate Game-Report WntingVito Stellino of United Press International for his coverage of the Washington victory over Dallas. Wire Service/Syndicate Feature WritingMelvin Durslag of the Hearst Syndicate for the story of Art Rooney’s rise to a wining owner (Pittsburgh Steelers) in the NFL. Magazine WritingPete Axthelm of Newsweek for a comprehensive article entitled “The Year of the Runner.” Entries in the “Schick Awards” competition were submitted by editors, publishers and individual members of the Professional Football Writers of America. RUMFORD R.I.(AP) —Ben Crenshaw, a 21-year-old hot shooting amateur from Austin, Tex., fired a blistering four-un-der-par 65 Sunday for a sevenstroke victory in the 12th Northeast Amateur Invitational Golf Tournament.

Earlier, whenever Rosie followed up to the net, Chris had blunted her attack. Chris said afterward that she is tired after seven weeks of hard, competitive tennis in Eu-

rope. Mrs. Court beat her in the French final on clay last month. “I think she’s the toughest of the four semifinalists on grass,” Chris said. Mrs. Court, who is nursing a sore back, was in trouble against Miss Morozova’s deep driving and strong backhands. The Australian already has won the Australian and French titles and needs to add Wimbledon and Forest Hills for her second Grand Slam. She previously won all four big tournaments in 1970.

Saturday's Games

Pittsburgh 5, Montreal I New York 2, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8 San Diego 3, Houston 0

Sunday’s Games

Pittsburgh 6-8, Montreal 2-4 Cincinnati 4-3, Los Angeles 3New Y ork 6-5, Chicago 5-6 San Francisco 14-7, Atlanta 6Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 6, San Diego 4

Tuesday's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2, N New York at Montreal, N Houston at Atlanta, N

Saturday’s Games

New York 7, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee at Boston, rain Detroit 4. Baltimore 1 Oakland 3, Chicago 2 Kansas City 8-4, Texas 3-2 M innesota 6, California 3

Sunday's Games

New York 5-11, Cleveland 2-3 Detroit 5-1, Baltimore 3-0 Milwaukee9-2, Boston 5-4 Oakland 6-3, Chicago 4-0 Minnesota 2, California 1 Texas 8, Kansas City 3

Tuesday's Games Boston at New York

Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2 Detroit at Cleveland. N Chicago at Texas, 2, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N California at Oakland, N

Major League Leaders

A MERIC A N LEA G UE BATTING (140 at bats)— Blomberg, NY, .397; W. Horton, Det, .345. RUNS—Mayberry, KC, 54; R.Jackson,Oak, 53. RUNS BATTED IN—Mayberry, KC, 74; R.Jackson, Oak, 63. H I T S—Murcer, NY, 94; D.May, Mil, 89; R.Jackson, Oak, 89. DOUBLES-D. Allen, Chi, 20; A.Rodriguez, Det, 18. TRIPLES—Carew, Min, 7; Coggins, Bal, 6; Bumbry, Bal, 6. HOME RUNS—Mayberry. KC, 19; Fisk, Bsn, 16; D . Allen, Chi, 16; R.Jackson, Oak, 16. STOLEN BASES—North, Oak, 22; Alomar, Cal, 19. PITCHING (7 Decisions)— Hunter, Oak, 12-3, .800, 3.08; Colborn, Mil, 11-3, .786,2.54. STRIKEOUTS—N.Ryan, Cal, 176; Singer, Cal, 132.

Household Auction FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973 10:30 o'clock Seven miles North Greencattle, Indiana, to Somerset Church, turn right approx. 2 miles or blacktop South from Bainbridge, Indiana, to County Rd. 500 N, Leroy Blocker residence. 4 pee. Maple breakfast set, maple couch, double bed complete w/springs and mattress, Hollywood bed complete w/ springs and mattress, oval vanity, round coffee table, Majestic cabinet model sewing machine, 2 over stuffed chairs, dropleaf table, caned bottom armed chair, 2 antique mirrors, antique chair green & white velvet cover, old wood ice box, floor lamps, table lamps, like new 3 shelf tea cart, used bath & kitchen fixtures, Ironrite ironer, Whirlpool heavy duty gas dryer, easy automatic heavy duty washer, pots and pans, small appliances, DISHES: Fine selection of perfect pink depression glass, pressed glass, green depression, set Noritake China, set green dishes, punch bowl, new Ig. sterling silver chafing dish and several other pieces. GUNS: Springfield 3006, 12 gauge Remington pump shotgun, 2520 rifle with scope. Horsedrawn equipment, cycle bar attachment for Ford tractor and many many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS: Cash

Not Responsible In Case Of Accidents

curt McClelland, Owner

Pickel & Henthorn, Auctioneers lunch Served

ailing

prescriptions is a “people to

people’’ business

That’s why we think it’s good business to be where the people are, all over Indiana. Hook's are growing constantly in order to best serve communities like yours with what we think is the finest prescription service available anywhere. Different people want different things from a drug store, but one thing everyone wants is convenience.

National League

American League

Last

W_ L- Pa.

W. L_

Pet.

G-B-

New York

45 33 .577

Chicago

47 33

.588

—

Baltimore

37 33 .529

St. Louis

37 38

.493

V/i

Milwaukee

38 37 .507

5'/2

Pittsburgh

36 38

.486

Detroit

* 39 38 .506

5'/ 2

Philadelphia

36 40

.474

Boston

36 36 .500

Montreal

34 39

.466

9'/$

Cleveland

27 50 .351

17'/2

New York

33 40

.452

10'/i

West

Los Angeles

51 29

.638

—

Oakland

44 35 .557

—

San Francisco 46 35

.568

5'/ 2

Minnesota

40 33 .548

Houston

44 36

.550

Chicago

38 35 .521

Cincinnati

41 37

.526

California

39 36 .520

Atlanta

34 46

.425

Kansas City

42 39 .519

San Diego

25 53

.321

Texas

26 46 .361

14'/ 2

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NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats)— Mota, LA, .339; Unser, Phi, .337. RUN S—Bonds, SF, 75; W.Davis, LA, 58. RUNS BATTED IN—Bench, Cin, 58; Stargell, Pgh, 57. HITS—W.Davis, LA. 102; Rose, Cin, 98; Russell, LA. 98; Bonds, SF, 98. DOUBLES-Cardenal, Chi, 22; Staub, NY. 22. TRIPLES—Metzger, Htn, 9; Sanguillen, Pgh, 7; Matthews, SF, 7. HOME RUNS—Stargell, Pgh, 23; Evans, Atl, 21; Bonds, SF. 21. STOLEN BASES—Morgan. Cin, 32; Cedeno, Htn, 29. PITCHING (7 Decisions)— Brett, Phi, 72, .778, 3.14; Osteen, LA, 10-3, .769, 3.13. STRIKEOUTS—Sutton, LA, 112; Seaver, NY, 110.

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