The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1966 — Page 4

4 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, August 26, 1966

Misses Mayhew & Piasecki Advance to Final Round

ANDERSON UPI — Claudia Mayhew, 17, Carmel, and Carmen Piasecki, 17, South Bend, outlasted stubborn opponents Wednesday to gain the finals of the Indiana Junior Girls’ Golf tournament for the third year in a row. Miss Mayhew, seeking a fourth consecutive championIndians Again Bow To Denver DENVER UPI —The Indianapolis Indians continued their chaotic demise Thursday night, dropping a 6-2 decision to Denver. The loss, coupled with Tulsa’s victory, 8-4 over Phoenix, dropped the Indians 3 Vi games behind the Oilers in the Eastern Division of the Pacific Coast League. It was the 20th loss In the past 23 games for the Tribe. Denver took a 6-0 lead on the strength of two-run homers by Walt Bond and Ron Clark. The Indians finally got on the scoreboard in the eighth inning, when they got both of their runs. One came on a home run by Dick Kenworthy. Bill Whitby was the winning pitcher and Gordon Seyfried took the loss. Seyfried was re* lieved by Dan Neville in the fifth, who gave way in the seventh to Fred Klages.

Barber On Shelf BALTIMORE UPI — Baltmore lefthander Steve Barber was placed on the 15-day disabled list Thursday and righthander Frank Bertaina recalled from the Orioles’ Rochester farm club to bolster Baltimore’s injury—riddled pitching staff. Barber was able to faoe only two hitters Sunday against Cleveland before he was forced to retire with elbow trouble. Bertaina, 22, was 9-2 at Rochester with a 2.23 earned run average.

Mont is Speaker Some 300 football fans gathered in the Washington, Indiana 4-H building Tuesday to kickoff the 1966 football season. The meeting was sponsored by the Hatchet Club of Washington, a booster organization for the high school. Coach Tom Mont of DePauw was the featured speaker. Prior to the meeting Hatchet Club officials entertained Mont and some members of the DePauw football staff at a dinner.

ship in the event, was pushed to extra holes before downing 16-year-old medalist Pam Hughes of Danville, 1-up. Miss Piasecki needed 17 holes for a 3 and 1 victory over 14-year-old Louise Bruegge of Kokomo. Miss Mayhew, winner of last week’s National Junior Girls’ tourney, and Miss Hughes were both even-par for the regulation 18 holes of their match. Miss Mayhew was 1-up at the turn with an even-par 37 for the first nine holes while Miss Hughes had a 38. Miss Hughes missed the green and had to settle for a bogey. Miss Piasecki was 3-up after nine holes with a 37 to Miss Bruegge’s 40 for the front line. But Miss Bruegge took the 11th and 12th holes when Miss Piasecki missed short putts. Miss Piasecki closed out the match with a birdie on the 17th. In three previous meetings, Miss Piasecki never has beaten Miss Mayhew. In addition to their clashes in the finals of this tourney for the past two years. Miss Mayhew beat Miss Piasecki in the finals of the 1964 Indiana Women’s tourney. • Hamilton Takes Indiana Open INDIANAPOLIS UPI — It took Bob Hamilton 24 years to win his third Indiana Open golf tournament, but he did it in style Thursday by firing his second sub-par round of the four-day tourney and won by four shots over amateur Wally Armstrong. The Evansville professional got a check for 51,000 for his 7 over par 295 performance in the 72-hole event on the rough Speedway course here. It also put him one win nearer to joining Bill Heinlein of Carmel and Dale Morey of Martinsville as four-time Open winners. Armstrong, a Universtiy of Florida student from Indianapolis, took top amateur honors with a respectable 75 Thursday for a 299 total He owned one of the six sub-par rounds shot during the tourney, a 70 to tie Hamilton one stroke behind the leaders on Monday. Jim Guinnup of Lafayette and fellow-pro Arnold Koehler of Connersville had 69s the first round. His 77 on the last 18 holes was good enough for third place at 301. Second low amateur was 1964 state amateur titlist Terry Winter of Lafayette, a Purdue University student, who came in tied at 302 with the host pro at Speedway, Dick Marshall.

THUNDERBIRD RETURNS TO N J.

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By WALTER L. JOHNS Central Press Sports Editor ALLJE SHERMAN did a fine rebuilding job with the New York Giants last year—and had to—and he’s got to keep 19 that rebuilding. Real problem is tackle as John LoVetere, 285-pound vet* eran, has been placed on the injured reserve list, leaving the spot to oldsters and a couple of rookies. Sherman’s Giants were 2-16-2 in 1964 and jumped to 7-7 last year, mainly because of the development of the “Baby Bun* backfield and the acquisition of Earl Morrall in a trade with Detroit. Morrall tossed 22 touchdown passes. The “Baby Bulls" are beaded by the firstyear star. Tucker Frederickson, who rushed for 659 yards, and Steve Thurlow and Ernie Key. Receiving staff is a good one with Homer Jones, Joe Morrison and Aaron Thomas. Bookie Bolin and Pete Case lead the offensive guards. Sherman must find an end and tackle on defense with Andy Stynchula traded to Baltimore and Roger Anderson in Atlanta. The Giants have speed in the secondary with veterans Dick Lynch and Jim Patton and two first-year developments, Henry Carr and Spider Lockhart.

Giants a Big Push

Clay Must Pay $50,000 Bond MIAMI UPI—It appears that Cassius Clay will avoid a Jail sentence for contempt of court. But it is costing him 550,000. The heavyweight champion was ordered by a judge to come up with 550,000 as bond for his alimony payments before Aug. 28 or face a 30-day sentence. Thursday, the attorney for his shapely ex-wife, Sonji, said he felt the money would be paid. ‘1 haven’t seen the money yet,” said attorney Lawrence J. Hoffman, “but I’ve been led to believe It’s here.” Clay won a divorce on grounds that Sonji refused to abide by the customs of his adopted Muslim religion, but the court ordered him to pay her 51,250 a month for 10 years. He was later told to come up with the 550,000 as assurance that the payments would be made on time.

Players' Pension Fund Increased CHICAGO UPI — BasebaU’s major league owners voted Thursday to beef up their players’ pension funds by 52 million a year. Commissioner o f Baseball William Eckert said under the plan, a player with 20 years in the major leagues would receive 51,000 a month when he reaches 65. The additional money for the pension fund will come from television rights fees for the all star game and the World Series. These fees will amount to 56.1 million in 1967 and 56-5 million in 1968.

feLeaguex STANDINGS

FACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Tills* 77 56 .579 INDIANAPOLIS 74 60 .552 3Vi Phoenix 73 61 .545 4Vi Denver 71 64 .526 7 San Diego 65 69 .405 12>/a Oklahoma City 55 78 .414 22 WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Seattle 77 58 .570 Vancouver 72 64 .529 5Vi Spokane 68 67 .504 9 Portland 63 73 .463 14 1 /* Hawaii 59 75 .440 17*/a Tacoma 53 82 .393 24 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Francisco 75 52 .591 Pittsburgh 74 52 .587 Vi Los Angeles 72 53 .576 2 Philadelphia 69 59 .539 eVi St. Louis 65 61 .561 9Va Cincinnati 61 65 .474 LP/a Atlanta 59 66 .472 15 Houston 56 70 .444 18Vi New York 56 72 .438 19Vi Chicago 44 81 .352 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Baltimore 81 45 .643 Detroit 69 56 .552 HVi Cleveland 68 60 .531 14 Minnesota 67 61 .523 15 Chicago 66 62 .516 16 California 64 63 .504 17V 2 Washington ..... 58 73 .443 25Vi New York 56 72 .438 26 Kansas City 56 73 .434 26Vi Boston 58 76 .424 28

A. J. Foyt Seeks 4th Championship INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A. J. Foyt will be out after his fourth championship in as many years tonight when he and other top names in the racing world compete in the State Fair Century stock car race at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Foyt has won the last three races over the one-mile dirt oval in the event with both US AC and NASCAR drivers competing. But Foyt hasn’t fared too well this year. His last big car victory was last fall at Phoenix. Paul Goldsmith, the only other former winner, also will be in the field. Goldsmith won the race in 1952. Two other former US AC stock car champions, Norm Nelson and Don White, will be among the drivers running toward the checkered flag. Nelson, heading toward his third national stock car crown, won the 100-mile Sesquicentennial Classic on the same fairgrounds track July 2. Nelson and Jim Hurtubise will drive factory-sponsored Plymouths. Goldsmith will be in a similar car.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 2. Spokane 1 Vancouver 2, Hawaii 1 Tacoma 4. Portland 3 Tulsa 8, Phoenix 4 Oklahoma City 4, San Diego 1 Denver 6, INDIANAPOLIS 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3. New York 2 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 1 Only Games Scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE California 5, New York 1 Boston 8-4, Kansas City 6-1 Baltimore 4. Cleveland 3 (11 innings) Detroit 8. Chicago 0 Only Games Scheduled

Fight Results NEW YORK UPI — Johnny Persol, 190%, Brooklyn, N. Y. outpointed James J. Woody, 193%, Bronx, N. Y. 10; Victor Melendez, 132%, Puerto

HirM Injured PEEKSVILLE, N. Y. UPI— The New York Jets placed veteran end Dee Mackey and rookies Bill Yearby and Carl McAdams on the injured list Thursday and asked waivers on three rookies. Cut from the squad were defensive back Jim Gray of Toledo, a member of the Jets’ 1965 taxi squad, lineman John Matlock of Miami, Fla., and halfback Allen Smith of Findlay, Ohio.

To Defend Title NEW YORK UPI — Lightheavyweight champion Jose Torres will defend his title for the third time this year when he meets Chic Calderwood of Scotland in San Juan, P. R., sometime in October. Torres was to meet the winner of the European light heavyweight title bout between Italy’s Pierro del Papa and Caldwell, but the bout was halted in the sixth round by a rain storm.

Hockey Hall Of Fame For Two NEW YORK UPI—Clarence S. Campbell, president of the National Hockey League for the past.20 years, and Hector (Toe) Blake, who has coached the Montreal Canadiens to six Stanley Cup championships, are among 10 men who will be inducted Saturday into the Hockey Hall of Fame. The group is the largest to be inducted into the Hall of Fame at one time since the original opening ceremony in August, 1961, and will bring to 158 the number of former players, referees and builders who have been named to hockey’s highest honor. Others to be indicted Saturday include former players Max Bentley, Emile Bouchard, Frankie Brimsek, Ted Kennedy, Elmer Lach, Ted Lindsay, Walter Pratt and Ken Reardon.

Softball began as an indoor sport in the late 1800s.

PORTLAND, Maine UPI—Milo Calhoun, 165, Jamaica, outpointed George Benton, 164, Philadelphia 10.

KITA KYUSHA, Japan UPI — Paul Fuji, 140, Hawaii, knocked out Shigeru Hagihara, 137%, Japan 2.

Mishawaka Wins Softball Opener MISHAWAKA UPI—Mishawaka exploded for five runs after two were out in the fifth inning to defeat LaPorte 6-1 here Thursday night in the opening round of the state softball tournament. Mishawaka held a 1-0 lead when the explosion came. The big inning was highlighted by a three-run homer b y catcher Walter Vemasco. Two games were scheduled tonight. Muncie was to meet Shelbyville, with the losers: slated for the nightcap in the; double elimination tourney. j Mishawaka has won the championship for the past two years.

Series Finals On Saturday WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. UPI— It will be West New York, N. J., and Houston, Tex., in the finals of the 20th annual Little League World Series Saturday. West New York reached the finals with a 4-0 victory over Osaka, Japan, Thursday on the two-hit pitching of Ike Alonso and a pair of two-run innings. Houston, meanwhile, defeated Sacramento, Calif., 4-0, in a triumph featured by the one-hit hurling of Mark Hardins, a stylish righthander. Today’s action pits Rhine Main, Germany, against Wind-! sor, Canada, for seventh place,! and Kankakee, HI., against i Monterrey, Mexico, for fifth! place. Saturday's schedule lists a consolation game at 10 a. m.! and the championship at 2 p. m. >

LOS ANGELES UPI—Jesus Pimentel, 120, Mexico, knocked out Jackie Burke, 116%, Canada 4. - •**- WILTS RECORD PHILADELPHIA UPI—Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points against the New York Knickerbockers on March 2, 1962, setting an NBA record for points scored in a single game.

The Rains Came, So did the Leaks, Huh! QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596

Smith Wins Dash BORAAS, Sweden UPI — Sprinter Tommie Smith of San Jose State College won the 200meter dash in Thursday’s International track and field meet at Ryavallen in 21 seconds flat.

EXCEPTION NEW YORK UPI—April was an exception to Roger Maris’ home run hitting in 1961, when he set his home run record of 61, Maris hit only one four-bag-ger in that month.

AUCTION Hava >eld my hem* and will sell all my household goads ell Saturday, Aug. 27th 12:30 p.m. at the residence SOS Bloomington St. Sale includes: living ream furniture, dining room suite, edd chairs ef all kinds, apt. size refrigerator, elec, range, decks, hundred* *f glass and china dishes, 40 table lamps, lets ef bric-a-brac, wheelbarrow, tools, antique cupboard and many other articles tee numerous to montion. Sale conducted by CLAPPS AUCTION SERVICE Frazier 4 Clapp, Auctioneers OWNER — JOHN WESTFALL

BLONDIE

By Chick Young

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

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'61

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'61 IMPALA , R4H, auto trans., blue finish

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'61 IMPALA

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'64 IMPALA COUPE t cyt., R4H, auto trans., P.S. Be sure to see this one. $1895 '63 PONTIAC LE MANS Convertible, auto, trans. $975 '63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, beautiful rad finish, black top, auto, trans. $1795 '57 FORD VS, 4 dr. $395 '63 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 cyL, 2 dr., stand. Trans., light blua finish $950 '59 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 8 cyl., powerglido trans., PS, PB $550 '64 -/i-TON FLEETSIDE CHEVY PICKUP A real nica ana $1495 '63 BUICK CONVERTIBLE auto, trans., PS 4 PB, R 4 H $1695 '66 CHEVY VAN SPORT WAGON Tha bast in the lino, big engine, stand, trans.. Save with this one. $2495

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