The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1964 — Page 4
Page 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
Indiana Golfdom Queen Is 15-Year Old Blonde
SOUTH BLEND, Ind. UPI — The undisputed queen of Indiana golfdom today is a 15-year-old blondie with a pixy grin, Claudia Mayhew of Carmel, who added the state women's championship to her state girls’
title.
She did it Friday by vanquishing another 15-year-old, brunette Carmen Piasecki of South Bend. 4 and 2. Claudia is the youngest female ever to wear the state womens crown. The finals of the tournament, marked by upsets of older, j more experienced golfers by the young duo, was close but un-
spectacular.
The two girls were all tied up at the end of the day’s first 18 holes but Claudia came back strong in the afternoon round, winning the first two holes with pars. She was never headed after that and increased her lead to 4-up by taking No. 6 with a birdie and 7 with a bogey. Carmen fretted most of the! afternoon over a cold putter. | three putting greens on the front nine. She staged a minor come-through on No. 8 and 11. winning both holes to narrow the margin to just 2-up and put! her within striking distance. But Miss Mayhew, who played a conservative game over the entire second round, won 15 and 16 to ice the match. Two pars on the first two; holes gave Claudia the lead she needed, as she finished the afternoon round of 16-holes, five
over par.
On the front nine Claudia shot a 41 and Carmen a 45. Observers credited the gallery of around 200 persons with giving the generally steady golfers a bit of the “shakes.” It was the third women’s tourney appearance for Claudia. Miss Piasecki was shooting her first. The two may meet again, the last week in August, when Claudia defends her girls title.
THE BANNER
Women Keglers To Meet Monday The Greencastle Women’s Bowling Association will hold it’s annual meeting Aug. 3, at 7:30 P. M. in the Public Service Office. All women bowlers, team captains, and league officers are urged to attend as there will be two WIBC Field Representatives here to talk to the Association. They will hold an open discussion for anyone who has any questions on bowling.
Palmer^ Collins Deadlocked In Canadian Open Championship
MONTREAL UPI — Arnold Palmer and Bill Collins, waging an old-fashioned putting war, were deadlocked for the lead today at the halfway point of the $50,000 Canadian Open golf championship. Palmer took only 28 shots on the green in fashioning a four-under-par 67 in the second round Friday while Collins needed 31 tor a 68. This left the two Americans tied at 138 in Canada's blue ribbon golfing event being held over the testing 7,090-yard, par 36 - 35 - 71 Pinegrove course. Two other Yanks gave signs of joining the putting duel in a bid to overtake the leaders on the final two rounds.
Campers Enjoy Ohio Convention
Bill Casper, considered the game's No. 1 man on the greens, said he needed two hours on the practice green and a weighed putter before posting a five-under par 66 that equalled the competitive course
record.
And Rex Baxter admitted he was inspired by the putting of Collins as he toured Pinegrove in 69, including 31 blows on the green, that left him in a thirdplace tie with Casper at 139. Jack Nicklaus, co - favorite with Palmer before the fourday test got underway, slipped to a one-over 72 because “I missed too many short putts.” It left the leading money winner four shots back of Palmer [ and Collins and tied with Bob Shave Jr., the Willoughby, Ohio, ! pro who insists that his croi quet-style putter “is more con-
'TEN MILES TO THE POUND OF OATS'
While Ford Motor Company has just come out with their Mustang, Earl Rogers and his granddaughter, Earlene Wood, have been using their version of the Mustang for some time. Mr. Rogers claims that their mustangs have the mechanical ones beat by a mile. "It’s just my way of finding rest and relaxation,” said Mr. Rogers who resides on Elizabeth Street. “We don’t have a bit of trouble with traffic.” Earlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, 608 Madison Street. Photo by Martin Kruse
Mrs. Paul Hendrich and son, Gary, are shown with part of a day’s catch on a lake 600 miles north of Winnepeg and east of Flin Flon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Other local people who went on this fishing trip were, Mr. Hendrich, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and daughter. Ton Goodwin and son and Carl Flowers and son. The largest one-day catch for the party was fiftyfour fish.
Tribe Loses To Hears In 12 lulling liiame INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Don Buddin in the eighth.
Campers Chapter of National, n Denver Bears edged the Indian- The Indian runs came in the Campers and Hikers Associa- ! sistent aRd leaves less mar S in apolis Indians 3-2 in 12 innings sixth 0 n a series of singles, tfcm who attended the national ' or T' cus ‘» mar )' » P**™ Coast Baseball Car| Buddln started for ^ convention held at Tamlsen u0 " an 0 s r0 e ' League game Friday night. Indians and lasted 10 innings. Park, near Akron, Ohio, were:! Dennis Ribant’s iron arm on surrendering only five hits durMr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin ^j $ses | n j ur y the pitchers’ mound was a big ing the time. Warren Hacker Ltate Directors for Indiana; | J ' factor is the victory. Ribast i came in for the last two Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clodfelter INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Bob- walked only one man in the 12 frames. and family. President of Hoo- by Marshman. whc was travel- innings and fashioned seven INELIGIBLE TO PLAY
sier Campers; Mr. and Mrs. ing at about 143 miles per hour, strikeouts.
Harvey Gray and family, I escaped uninjured Friday
Treasurer of Hoosier Campers, when his roadster spun on a . .. , . . , „ .... . homers, the decisive one in the Tenn rookie from Alabama
There were approximately 2,300 wall on the southwest turn of , ot . ’ , t . _ _ ,. j rooaie irom Aiaodma
| Jastremski was clocked in, 1:10 and originally placed sec-| ; ond behind Bill Craig, Vancouver. B. C., with 1:09.6. But the ! judges later ruled that Jastrem- | ski placed first and Craig sec-
i ond.
Ken Nakasoni, Indianapolis,
_ * • e • i i was placed in sixth position Recreation Special | with a time of 1;12 .2. There will be recreation bowl-1 Other Hoosiers also showed in
ing this Friday at 1:00 p.m. in I the summaries,
the Depauw Union building. An Judy Humbarger, Fort hour of bowling for 50c. Bring j Wayne, Ind., ranked third in the
Lake Forest,
All the Denver runs came on Mike Fracchia
111.
of
(UPI) — Memphis,
Barracudas Win Crown Of Jr. Softball League
The first week of junior softball resulted in the Barracudas taking all of the honors. The Barracudas defeated the Wildcats to take the championship game on Thursday. The winners got a real lead the attack with a triple-double and two singles in four times at bat. Tom Black had a triple and single and Billingsley had three singles. Huestis, Rob Knauer, and Terry Black all had singles while Hunter had two singles. Ron Knauer and Lem-
mink each scored.
The Wildcats couldn’t get a real rally going but they did get some base hits. Torr hit a home run, and Randy Williams and Jackson each had two
singles. Godfrey T. Williams, LOA ALTOS, Calif. UPI —I and Gray also had base hits Chet Jastremski, Indianapolis, for the losers. Wood. Claybush won the m e n . g 10 o-meter
and Bailev all hit the ball well
. . ‘ ,. . breaststroke event in the Nat-
but couldn t manage to score.
_ , ... , ional AAU Men's and Women’s
In the playoff game for third
place the Comets rolled over Swim championships Friday the Bombers by a score of 13-5. night although a rival was
Jim Schnurpcl all had one hit each. Little Criss Schnurpel scored a run for the Comets.
the first time in years Killebrew has crashed the American League’s top 10 batters list.
women’s 200-meter backstroke in a time off the American record pace of winner Cathy Fer-
your friend and go bowling Fri-
day.
Don’t forget the swim meet
Friday and the Poolside Dance j gvson, Los Angeles
that follows at 8:30 p.m. All
those that attend the dance will was fifth in the men 8 100 *
meter butterful in :59.7, a little more than two seconds off the
Gary Schulhof, Indianapolis
be permitted to swim following the dance. Live music, dancing, swimming, don't miss this.
American record time set by winner Walter Richardson, Minneapolis.
Wins 100 Meter Breaststroke Event
families from the United States and Canada attending this convention. Campfire programs and teen dances were held each evening, Sunday through Thursday. Entertainment Included water ballet, teen queen contest, campsite judging contest, baton and dance ballet, teenagers baseball and diving contests and teen queen hop. Each state held a pa..de throughout the camp grounds to show off their candidate for the teen queen content. On Wednesday there was a 2 heur parade, biggest in the history of the National Campers & Hikers Association, through the town of Cuyahoga Falls. In spite of the rain and mud. i many new friendships were I made and all are looking for-' ward to going to Bowling Green. Kentucky, for the 1965 convention.
the famed 500 - mile track.
It’s Coming.
12th a blast by Purn Goldy University, was placed on the with nobody on. Other Denver; st. Louis Football Cardinal’s runs came on homers by Bubb reserve list yesterday, and will Morton in the sixth and a therefore be ineligible to play
game-tying roundtripper by' this season.
ast. v* TWO WORLD RECORDS AT 13—Patty Caretto, 13. strokes to one of her two world records at the National AAU meet in Los Altos, Calif. This is the 1,500 meter freestyle, which she did in 18:30.5. The old record was 18:44.0. She cut the 800 meter freestyle from 9:51.6 to 9:47.5. She is from City of Commerce. Calif. .
Summer Rec
:reation
Program - If
?64
•
AUGUST 3-7
ACTIVITY
TIME
PLACE
DAYS
Arts and Crafts
9:00- 4:00
Jr. Hi. Basement
M-T-W-Th-F
Swimming Races
10:00-12:00
Robe Ann Pool
M-T-W-Th-F
Playground Recreation
1:00- 4:00
Robe Ann & Jones School
M-T-W-Th-F
Playground Activities Ages 5-12
1:00- 5:00
Miller School
M-T-W-Th-F
Babe Ruth Baseball
5:00- 7:00
High School Diamond
M-W-Th
High School Baseball
5:30
At Greencastle
Tues
Old Timers Softball
6:30- 9:30
Robe Ann
Tues
Recreation Basketball
7:30- 9:30
Hi School Gym
W-Th
Horse Shoes (Adults)
7:00- 9:00
Robe Ann
Thurs.
Park Recreation
7:00- 9:00
Robe Ann
M-T-W-Th-F
Rec. Special - Bowling
1:00-2:00
Union Building
Friday
Mike Klipsch led the Bombers with a triple and two singles and Wright, Shonkwiler, and Mark Youngpeter each had two singles. Litchford, and Beaman also got hits for the losers. Rob Youngpeter scored a run. last weeks’ games and the schedule for next week. Here are the results of Monday — Widcats 2, Com-
ets 0.
Tuesday — Barracudas 10, Bombers 7. Wednesday — Comets 13. Bombers 5. Thursday — Barracudas 13, Monday. August 3 — Comets vs. Bombers. Tuesday. August 4 — Wildcats vs. Barracudas. Wednesday. August 5 — (Monday loser vs. Tuesday
loser).
Thursday, August. 6 — (Monday winner vs. Tuesday winner).
clocked faster than he.
Killebrew Has
Crashed Top-10 List
By United Press International
When Sam Mele ticks off the woes of his slumping Minnesota Twins, you won’t hear the name Marmon Killebrew. Killebrew not only is hot in pursuit of the Babe Ruth-Roger Maris home run mark, but for
i yap
BETTER—Tom Franckhauser, Minnesota Vikings defensive back who underwent surgery for a blood clot on his brain, is off the critical list in Bimidji, Minn.
jmmimmiiujinmmiiHmMiiimmmmmmjMiiiimmmmmmmir. !! * LEAGUE STANDINGS * ' !
!’
=;
'nimmmmimimiimimmMiiimiiiimiiimMmHmmiiimmmimiiii NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Schedule W. L. Pet. GB. Salt Lake City at Arkansas;
Philadelphia 59 41 .590 San Francisco 59 44 .573
Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Chicago Houston
New York
56 47 .544 53 45 .541 53 48 .525 53 49 .520 50 50 .500
Denver at Indianapolis; Dallas 1% at Oklahoma City; San Diegc 4 1 o at Portland; Spokane at Seat5 tie; Hawaii at Tacoma. ev 2
7 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE 221 031 004 — 13 14 0 010 0202000 — 3 6 3
48 52 .480 11 Milw. 45 60 .429 16% Chicago
32 72 .308 29 1st Game
AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston 000 000 000 — 0
W. L. Pet. GB. N. York 000 010 02x — 3
New York 61 38 .616 Baltimore 63 40 .612 2nd Game
PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR Greencastle MONDAY AUGUST 3 thru SATURDAY AUGUST 8
WORLD S FINEST
Dick Ellsworth Is Hurt By Liner
Chicago
Los Angeles
Boston
. Minnesota
Detroit
Cleveland Kansas City Washington
61 40 .604 l 54 53 .505 11 52 52 .500 11% 50 53 .485 13 50 55 .4 "6 14 45 57 .441 17% 40 63 .388 23 41 66 .383 24
Houston 010 000 010 — 2 N. York 100 014 OOx — 6 12 0
Los Ang. 000 001 000 — 1 9 Phila. 200 000 13x—6 6
S. Fran. Pitts.
Oil 010 203 — 8 10 1 002 000 004 — 6 12 6
CHICAGO — Chicago Cubs
pitcher Dick Ellsworth suffered San Diego a hair-line fracture of his right Portland cheekbone when he was struck 1 Tacoma
Spokane Seattle Hawaii
by a liner off the bat of Dick Groat, St. Louis shortstop,
Thursday.
X - rays yesterday revealed the fracture and Ellsworth entered Wesley Memorial Hos-
pital immediately to undergo Arkansas 63 42 .600 treatment. Oklahoma City 61 49 .555 It’s expected Ellsworth, who Denver 57 54 .514
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Western Division W. L. Pet. GB.
64 43 .598
62 48 .564 3% 56 60 .528 7% 55 54 .505 10
54 54 .500 10% ! Cleve.
43 68 .387 23
Cincy 050 020 000 — 7 12 3 St. Louis 000 212 001 —6 12 2
COMING IN ITS VAST ENTIRETY!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1st Game
Detroit 003 000 000 — 3 7 2
131 000 43x — 12 13 0
Stupendously Presenting the World’s Famous, Biggest and Greatest Features
! 2nd Game
Eastern Division Detroit 000 100 010 — 2 8 1 W. L. Pet. GB. Cleve. 201 001 OOx — 4 8 0
100 GREAT,THRILLING ATTRACTIONS! CLEANEST, BEST EQUIPPED SHOWS! Illuminated With 10,000 Lights!
Chicago
Wash.
021 001 200 — 6 12 2 000 000 000 — 4 4 2
N. York 000 300 000—3 Minn. 100 000 012 — 4
4%
9
has a 12-12 record this season i Indianapolis 54 52 .509 9% and was a 22-game winner for Salt Lake City 43 67 .391 22% the Cubs last year, will be Dallas 39 70 .358 26
released from the hospital in I time to resume practice to- Friday’s Results
morrow. Denver, 3, Indianapolis 2,
Ellsworth was injured when 12 innings; Arkansas 6, Salt Groat’s liner through the box Lake City 2: Dallas 4, Okla- Balt. 000 021 201 —6 11 2 first hit the pitcher’s glove, homa City 2, 14 innings; San K. City 000 000 061 — 7 11 2 bounced onto the cheek, and Diego 5, Portland 3: Spokane then caromed into left field 3, Seattle 2. 10 innings; Hawaii Boston 010 210 000 — 4 6 0 for a double. 11, Tacoma 4. ; Los Ang. 000 002 100 — 3 10 0
Balt.
K. City
100 110 012—6 000 000 100 — 1
9 0 111
,
9 0 3 0
Most Progressive and Favorable Known Family Midway On Earth!
The Happiest and Best Holiday in al the Year. Teeming with Wondrous sights. Brimming with Thrills and Lit with Laughter ... Filled with Thousands upon Thousands of Moving Marvels. The WEEK OF WEEKS Looked Forward to with Longing by the Children of all Ages.
1
r
Clip tkis esupea act « tichaaiail nda alfica with $1. Fir 8 I(chats j
GOOD ON RIDES MONDAY P. N. ONLY.
FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FOR CHILDREN!
