The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1968 — Page 4

Thursday, July 11, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Terre Haute host Babe Ruth tourney

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Department of Natural Resources in its weekly fishing report said Tuesday that waters remain high in the northern third of the state but fishing over the remainder of the state is ‘‘about normal for this time of year.” The report by areas: Northwestern — Shafer and Freeman Lakes producing good fishing for channel catfish and suckers, and silver bass are beginning to hit the surface, also being taken under bridges at night. Bass fishing good at Cedar Lake in Lake County, and Walleyes at Bass Lake in Starke County. Perch biting in Lake Michigan, and a few Coho salmon taken about two miles out. All lakes in Marshall County providing fishing for bass and bluegills. Bluegill fishing good in small lakes in St. Joseph and Porter Counties and Channel catfish and largemouth bass hitting in the St. Joseph River. Northeastern — Streams and lakes still rather high, but silver bass beginning to produce plenty of action in Winona and Tippecanoe Lakes. Spear Lake in TriCownty State Fish and Game Area producing some good catches of bluegills and red-ear sunfish on flies, both deep and shallow. Perch, rock bass and a few largemouth bass taken in taken in Lake Wawasee. In

Steuben County, only Little Long Lake- providing decent fishing for bluegills. High and Smalley Lakes in Noble County yielding good bluegill fishing. Salamonie Reservoir clearing up, and fishermen taking lots of smallmouth bass, bluegills, crappies and rock bass on live nightcrawlers. West Central — Lots of bluegills and nice ones, too, taken from Monroe Reservoir, as well as bass from down deep with artificials. At Cataract Lake bluegills biting on worms, and crappies hitting minnows. Flathead catfish, including one weighing 47 pounds, being taken from the Upper Falls pool of Cataract, on hand lines. At Raccoon Lake, crappies and bass taking minnows from deep water. Green Valley State Fishing Area in Vigo County producing bluegills on poppers. Sugar Creek and Big Raccoon Creek have cleared up and producing smallmouth bass on spinners and channel catfish on hellgrammites. East Central — Fishing about normal. Streams clear and bluegills hitting on bee moths in Geist, Morse and Prairie Creek Reservoirs. Crappies going for minnows and a few small bass taken. Channel catfish falling for cheese bait in Kokomo Reservoir and the Mississinewa River in Delaware County.

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TERRE HAUTE—Terre Haute will host the four-team, doubleelimination, District #16 Babe Ruth League Tournament this week. Games will be played at refurbished Valle Field, located at 31st Street and 8th Avenue. The tourney began Wednesday and will continue through Sunday. Show Off wins at Aqueduct Show Off did just that before 30,029 race goers at Aqueduct Wednesday as the 2-year.old filly humbled the much herald, ed Tatallah in the $25,000-added Astoria Stakes. The Alfred G. Vanderbilt, owned horse, who finished second in the Colleen Stakes at Monmouth Park on June 19, carried top weight of 120 pounds. The classy filly, a. surprise winner of the Fashion Stakes at the Big A on May 15, had been in the money in each of her four outings this season. Tatallah, a $60,000 yearling purchase, had shown impressive form in two of her three starts this year. She destroyed her opposition on May 29 when she won by 8V2 lengths in the slop. The next time Tatallah went to the post she was sent off at .20 cents on the dollar and just got up at the wire to win by a half length. But it was Show Off, with Jessie Davidson in the irons, who showed her heels to the front running Tatallah at the top of the stretch and dashed to a IV4 length victory. Show Off :overed the 5V2 furlongs in 1:04. Power Ruler took the $25,000added Hyde Park Stakes at Arlington Park while at Monmouth, Jim J. won the $20,000added Rumson Handicap. At Fort Erie, Windson Maid captured the $10,000 allowance race and at Hollywood Park, Security Check won the $7,000 feature. I Short Reigns NEW YORK * UPI» — Dave Sullivan and Emile “Spider" Pladner had tne shortest reigns as champions, holding their titles for only one month. 16 days. Sullivan was featherweight champion in 1898 and Pladner the flyweight titleholder in 1929.

CRAWFORDSVILLE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 9rek*r and Salesmen's Course Neetf Class Begins JULY 22, 1968 To enroll call JAMES R. ELLEDGE 362-3728 Crawfordsvillt, Ind. Classes will bo hold al 1114 Ardmore Ave. Crawfordsvillo

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The Terre Haute Americans met Greencastle at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, with Clinton playing the Terre Haute Nationals at 8 p.m. Thursday night the losers from Wednesday will meet in the 5:30 game, while the winners will vie at 8 p.m. Friday night's single game, which is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., puts the winner of Thursday's first game and the loser of the second game. The winner of Thursday night’s second game, being still undefeated" will then meet the winner of Friday night’s single game Saturday at 6:30 p.m. In case of a deadlock after the completion of Saturday’s contest, Sunday has been left open on the schedule, with game time, if necessary, scheduled for 6 p.m. The winner of the District #16 Tournament will advance to Bloomington for the Area D Tournament, which is scheduled for July 17-20. Terre Haute’s American Leaguers are defending champions in the District, as well as the Area, tourney, while they advanced to last year’s Babe Ruth League World Series in Anchorage, Alaska. Friend matches hole-in-one MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — When Bill George of Indianapolis fired a hole in one on No. 13 at the Martinsville Country Club Tuesday, it was more than his buddy John Barnes could stand. So Barnes stepped up to the tee and duplicated the feat. It happened on a busy day at the club with several other golfers watching, according to club pro Don Carmichael, father of golfer Sam Carmichael.

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TOP PERFORMANCE It is being provided here by Dick * Mc Auliffe. the Tigers' second baseman, completing a double-play attempt as California Angel Roger Repoz fails to slide into second safely. Game’ was in Detroit. Mantel to retire SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)— Unless the situation changes . “drastically” for Mickey Mantle, he will retire at the end of the 1968 baseball season, the New York Yankee slugger said Wednesday night. In San Antonio for the opening of the first in what will be a chain of Mickey Mantle restaurants, he said this year’s baseball season has tired him out. “Last year I flew from Dallas to the All Star game for three swings,” Mantle told a press conference at the new restaurant, “and this year I flew from Dallas to the All Star game in Houston for three more. “I went up to bat in the All Star game already feeling defeated,” the 37-year-old center fielder said. Asked whether he might take up coaching or managing after he retires, Mantle said he did not think so. That, he said, would be “the same as playing baseball,” preventing him from being with his family in Dallas.

July 5, at 1:45 p.m., the eighth meeting of the Busy Bees 4-H Club was called to order by Carolyn Hurst, president. Jennifer Vaughn led the pledge to the American Flag and Merrilla McCammack led the 4-H pledge. Gwen Porter and Trudy McCammack led the club in songs. Roll call was answered with response to the question: “Who’s your favorite cartoon hero?” Fourteen members were present. Nancy Arnold reported on the trip to the State Junior Leader Conference. Bev Hurst and Pam Vaughn reported on the 4-H Round-Up. Members of the club decided to go to the fairgrounds to paint Saturday, July 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The club tour was scheduled for Aug. 6. During the new business session, Mrs. Frye told the members how to work for an achievement record. Carolyn Hurst, who had an achievement record at Round-Up and who was a finalist in her category for a trip to Club Congress, related some of her experiences. It was announced that community judging will be July 22 in the afternoon. Mrs. Frye also said that crafts will be judged at the fair and will be taken July 26 along with miscellaneous projects. Record books will be turned in at the next meeting, July 17. The next meeting, is also the date of the tea for mothers. All girls enrolled in food projects were asked to take an exhibit product. Supervisors and project leaders were assigned. The two first year members present were recognized and given pins. They were Polly O’Neal and Cindy McCammack. Jennifer Vaugn, second, Gwen Porter, second; Margie McCammack, tied for first; Carolyn Hurst, fourth; Pam Vaugn, sixth; and Bev Hurst, seventh, were recognized for participation in the county judging. Cathy Frye gave a health and safety report. Three demonstrations were given by Pam Vaughn, “Weather Project”; Cindy and Sherry McCammack, “How To Make Banana Nut Bread”; and Cathy Frye, “How To Fix a Cord.” Recreation was provided by Cindy and Sherry McCammack.

The Gay Juniors and Jolly Hustlers 4-H Clubs met, with Vivian Whitaker calling the meeting to order. The Gay Juniors ansv ered roll call with the name of favorite ice cream. The Jolly Hustlers answered by relating a favorite saying. During the business session, the county demonstration contest was discussed. Ena Whitaker discussed the trip to the 4-H Round-Up. Devotions were read by Ena Whitaker. The health and safety report was given by Cindy Ernst. A demonstration was given by Robyn Boston. Songs were led by Pam Ziegleman, Susan Sendmeyer and Ena Whitaker. Recreation was led by Robyn Boston and Vickie Cummings.

The Fillmore High Climbers have just completed a series of workshops which took place for five weeks, Monday and Tuesday of each week. During this time those in years one thru four worked on their projects. Junior Leaders were assigned to help the younger girls with problems. Peggy Cash and Bechy Singleton gave demonstrations to first year food girls on how to measure ingredients correctly and usage of ovens. Beth Cash and Becky Singleton also demonstrated to first and second year girls on how to thread sewing machines and bobbins and how to apply a zipper. June 24 the girls met with our leader Marjorie Cash and the Jr. Leaders to fill our record books. Mrs. Cash told the girls that judging will be July 19; private dress revue, July 25; and public dress revue, July 28. —Heloise bers, pumpkins, etc., from the vines, or to snip off greens and lettuce so they will keep on producing. They are also good to prune off dead blossoms in the flower garden. Mi’s. E. Reekie

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