The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 11

GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 THE RECORD-ARGUS PAGfE Sportsmen's Glub Fish Fry Highlights "Family Attractions Annual Fry Will Be Held at Camp Perry, Features Shoot, Casting and Archery Shows Greenville Sportsmen's Club has designed its Fish Pry this year to include attractions for the whole family. The annual event is slated for Sept. 4, at Camp Perry. Besides the savory fish prepared by John Froman and committee, a menu of potatoes, cole slaw, pickles, rolls and pie, swimming facilities will be available at the Camp Perry pool. Other activities of.

interest to the whole family are also on the list. Main features of the afternoon are Ken and Blanche Beegle's 'shooting exhibition, Mrs. Charles Mitchell's archery show and George Trigg's bait and fly casting demonstration. A quartet of local experts are scheduled to get the show' off to a rollicking, start at 1 p. m.

with a horse shoe pitching contest. Horse shoe courts will be available for those who wish to participate among, themselves in the shoe hurling sport. Mrs. Charles Mitchell is the 1953 Pennsylvania Women's Field Archery Champion and will amaze spectators with her versatile act. She is said to be able to perform "astounding" feats-with the bow and arrow.

Wielding the rod and will be George Trigg, nationally known bait and fly casting expert from Youngstown, O. His act has been headlined on stage, screen and TV. Designed to be entertaining, Trigg's show will consist of skillfully executed stunts which the master fisherman can perform With or without the presence of a body of Not only those who like to shoot, but everyone in general will get a "kick" out of Mr. and Mrs. Beegle's show of marksmanship and trick shooting.

Besides be- ing good entertainment, it is edu- i cational. The world renowned marksman says, "Many of the fellows who watch me shoot go home-with the 'if he can do so can'I' idea and start Jn practicing. some of my shots. And they can do it, too, if only they will not discouraged and will keep on practic- f. ing until" they develop, the timing." The Beegles stress the fact that proper timing'is the essence: of all shooting at moving-targets.

"Once the shooter learns to make the gun practically a part of himself," says Ken, "learning to- shoot with ef- quiet operation HEATING Small ducts dampen furnact more readily than large ducts. Two types of heat in and forced warm GENERALiflg ELECTRIC SCHAAF ROOFING HEATING 108 Main St. Phone'1124 ELECTRIC SERVICE US CHECK YOUR EttTRICAt NEEDS Sprim fin-up plan IrUal Ut our a cluck your wiring to overloading and install wall plugs. -Far mora and better Cooper and Reiber Mata It, MOM ficiency becomes comparatively easy. "When the fundamentals of shooting become so firmly entrenched in the mind of an individual that they are a sort of second nature, it is easy for him to graduate from the status of a mediocre shot to that of an excellent marksman.

"No shot one person can do is impossible for the other fellow if he will only master the problems of timing and proper gun sighting; 1 Along with the exhibition, Mr. Beegle will include a lecture on proper and safe gun handling. That lecture, fast becoming famous, has been labeled, which every father should have his young son hear." John Froman will be frying "our friends from the deep" during the other events and serving is scheduled for 5 o'clock. Guests are asked to come equip- ed with plates and utensils. General Chairman Paul Wright Brown stressed the fact thatj the affair is open to the general public and that tickets may be purchased either in advance or at the Camp Perry entrance.

Members of the Sportsmen's Club board of directors as well as various business places in the area may be contacted by those who wish to buy tickets in advance. BUGS' UURIN PEPPER COPS 1ST MAJOR LEAGUE VICTORY LOUIS ST. Louis (ffl Bonus Laurin Pepper won his first major league victory last night with a 2-1 triumph over St. Louis but needed help in Vernon Law replaced Pepper in the eighth after Red Schoendienst singled and Stan Musial walked with none out. Law stopped the potential rally, getting the.

r- three men in order and allov, -g a harmless single in the ninth. Outfielder Jerry Lynch-drove-in both Pirate runs, one on an outfield fly in the fourth and the other on a single in the fifth. Joe Cunningham accounted for the only St. Louis run with a homer in the Musial, fighting for the National League batting championship, went three trips, Big Bayer Is Pros Choice As Longest Driver in Golf SKT TO Beeglc. world renouned marksman, is ready to show his prowess at the Sept 4 Sportsmen's Fish Fry to be held at Camp Perry.

Also carded arc George Trigg's bait and fly casting act and Mrs. Mitchell's archery demonstration. Tigers Host U.C.T. Dart Tigers will continue their post season games this evening when (hey host U. C.

T. Number 589 at Alan Field. The game is scheduled to start at 6:15. NATIONAL HOTEL BEATS WERNER'S BY ONE RUN National Hotel played a makeup game yesterday at Riverside against Werner's and managed to hang onto a 5-4 win. "Fireball" Collins, hurling for National, had to sweat one out in the top of the ninth.

But, after two runs crossed the plate on three I singles, Collins retired the next three batters in a row to maintain National's slim margin for the victory. Collins had a record of eight hits, two strike-outs and eight walks for his nine Innings of hurling. McCall tossed for Werner's by. al- SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF TORONTO Wally Ulrich of Rochester, took the second round lead in the $26,500 tournament with a TRAPSHOOTING AND ALIA, Thornborrow won the preliminary handicap at the Grand American Shoot. Last Night's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW Provizzi, New York, outpointed Clem Florio, New York, 8.

Moore, 163, Newark, stopped, Larry Villeneuve, Providence, R.I., 6 LIVERPOOL, England Wally Thorn, 147, Great Britain, stopped Gilbert Lavoine, France, 10 (for Eruopean welterweight championship). City Softball League Team Pet. Adams 22 7 .759 Chi-Bridge 22 8 .733 Werners 21 9 .700 National Hotel 12 18 .400 Corner Pharmacy 10 19 .296 K. of 1 26 .000 Result Yesterday National 5, Werner's MONEY now you can get $2O to $6OO 'at smaller payments TAKE 1 TO 24 MONTHS TO WAY MONEY MONEY fee lowing nine hits, four walks while vfanning three. Werner's AB Lindesmith, If 4 1 1 Baer, rf 2 0 1 Maier, 2b 4 0 1 McCall, 5 0 1 Durniok, ss 3 0 0 Lewis, Ib 3 1 1 Ferry, 3b 2 1 Saxe, cf 4 0 1 Dambacher, 4 1 1 Total :..31 4 8 National Hotel AB Baird, cf 4 1 0 Macko, rf 4 1 2 Savchuk, rf 1 0 0 Marks, ss 3 1 2 Collins, ip 3 0 0 F.

Gains, 2b 3 1 0 Goblinger, 3b 4 1 2 Selnekovic, If 4 0 1 Shields, Ib 3 1 Polchosky, c' 3 0 1 32 5 9 Werner's 020 000 National Motel 013 000 By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD of tho Pontlac Press (Written for AP Newsfeaturcs) Currently, ten gets you twenty that George Bayer of Long Island is the longest hitter in golf. George is both an over night entry and a Johnny-Come-Lately for lies has been a professional less than a year and has played infinitely less golf than most 29-year-old pros. is 6-5Va and weighs 240 pounds. For four years, ho was a terror at tackle for tho University of Washington and then took a one year fling with the Washington Redskins.

He was All Pacific Coast. 'He has hands that can palm medium sized watermelons and he'd be a very comforting companion in any sort of riot or civil commotion. George uses a fourteen and a Jialf ounce driver with a shaft an inch longer than standard but the thing still looks like a fragile fairy wand in the grip of this young giant. "I concentrate on accuracy," says George. Bayer -has played exhibitions with 'Sam Sncad, Chick Harbert and Andy Anderson, three of the longest in the business and eyo 'witnesses insist he was always 20 to 40 yards in the van.

At the end of the joust with Sncad, Sam sriook hands with him and said: "I guess I'm getting to be an old man." Golf's full of men who'd like to "age in the wood" like Until Bayer came along, Anderson was the pro's unofficial choice as the longest hitter in their ranks. George's most sensational too shot came' on the recent Tarn O'Shanter tourney when he used a one iron on the 250 yard eighth. No one can claim he under clubbed as ho Koled out. In another exhibition match, a spectator was struck'on the first bounce by one of George's booming 'tee shotti when he was 420 yards away. There was a following wind but they hadn't raised any storm warnings and the small craft were still at sea.

The second hole at Tarn is 490 yards with water In front of the heel never leaves the ground. "It's for accuracy," he says. "1 have to stay in the fairway." Today Gcorgo Bayer's namo is bruited about wherever professionals gather. "I don't claim a thing," says tho young giant. "I just swing naturally and hope they stay in the fairway.

Putting is lota harder than driving, anyway." JAMESTOWN AREA Paul Glllrcan, JamMtown S9822, CorrwpODtftat for Jamettotrn and Shtnango, South Bfaeauigo and U.P. Young Adult Class Has Picnic Meeting Purchase of new 'toys for the church nursery was reported by Mrs. Clark Campbell at the meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Jamestown United Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Prior to the business meeting, the group met at the, shelter house at Pymatuning Lake for a picnic supper. In charge of supper arrangements were Miss Margaret Sherbondy, Mrs.

Robert Williams, Mrs. Carl Disque, Mrs. Floyd bwen, Mrs. Wilson Moreland and Mrs. Marian JKelly.

Briefs Among local people who attend- ed the Crawford County Fair tit Meadville on Thursday were, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter, Mrs. Ethel Porter, Prank Porter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKenzie.

A special guest at the Tuesday evening meeting of Jamestown chapter Blue Star Mothers was Mrs. Harry Reichard of Greenville Chapter 5. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Marshall and family and Mr.

and Mrs. George Thurber Jr. and family left yesterday for their home in Mesa, Arizona, after a visit with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Herrict and children, N. Platte, have been visiting relatives in this area. TO NEB OR GEORGE BAYER green. Many have a go at it with vood seconds and has been lome with a drive and a full Iron. From the back of the tec and with a cross wind, Bayor was 20 yards over the green with a drive and a four iron.

George has one peculiarity that a lot of stylists will "tut, tut." At the top of his back swing, his 20 PASS LAST COURSES GIVEN AUOCAL POOL courses in swimming for this season wore glvon nt the Greenville Memorial Pool by Director Harold Burry and his assistant "Chuck" Shultz. The following have been awarded Rod Cross cards: Beginners Robert Anderson, Mrs. Hclene Bell, Joyce Courtney, Richard Courtney, Charles Humphrey, Eric Hunter, William Jowett, Mrs, J. E. Johnson, Frank MoWry, Henry Van Demon, James VVehner and Robert Wilson.

Intermediate Mrs. Boll, Mrs. Elizabeth Graff and Nancy Iffert Swimmers Fred BrandIgan, Sue BrandIgnn, Terry Brandlgan, Ronuld Cooper and Richard Cotton, THREE TEAMS YE IN SI MI-FINALS, LEGION BASEBALL COPLAY, Pa. iff) Valley View and Curtisvllle are in the winners' bracket semi-finals of the American Legion State ''Junior Baseball Tournament today after blasting opponents in the'annual competttfon yesterday. Coplay scored its second shutout victory in a row as Ray Tremba blanked Phlllpsburg, 4-0, on a four- hitter.

The Lehigh county American Legion Junior League champions, who walloped Weedvllle, Wednesday, also moved up on a third round bye. Vnlley View, which captured two KHinoa, 'Curtisvllle and the losers' bracket survivors Vandergrift, Souclerton and out six teams in the double elimination tournament. Milroy, Philips- mrg, Philadelphia, Lock Haven, Weedville and Jonestown were the casualties. Valley View downed' Nazareth vlth Its first loss, 8-3, and then disposed of Phillpsburg, 6-5. Cur- tlsville dropped Souderton into the osers bracket, with a 8-2 triumph and faces Coplay today.

Valley View takes on the winner of that game tonight. Vandergrift bounced back from a 1-0 loss to Nazareth Wednesday and picked up a pair of wins by eliminating Lock rand VVeodVllle, 2-1. Nazareth then konkcd Jonestown, 14-6. Well Drillers To Meet Western Pennsylvania Woll Drill Ing Qonlmotors' Association will hold its annual dinner-mooting tomorrow at Schuster Restaurant, The- meeting starts at 12:30 p. m.

TOP SOIL For Lawns and Landscaping ALSO FILL DIRT R. LANDFRIED Greenville, Pa. Phone 618 2343 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS SEE OUR BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING iat will the car you be worth next year? the tip-off: Throughout the industry, there's a definite trend toward er, and Ford is the only car in the low-price field that offers you a V-8 engine plus over-all styling and mechanical features most like the new cars of Keep these things in mind.

MARCH OF DIMES FUND CAMPAIGN TUESDAY The campaign for funds for the emergency March of Dimes in Stoneboro will be held on Tuesday evening, Aug: 31, from 7 to 8 p. m. The following list of solicitors has been announced by Mrs. Eugene Waters, chairman: Mrs. Walter Anderson, Anderson, Mrs.

William Ibbs, Mrs. Jack Lyons, Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs. Harry McDivitt, Mrs. Cecil Hillman, Mrs.

Carl Mock, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Howard Corll, Mrs. Robert Shutt, Mrs. Robert Hefferman, Howard Carlson, Mrs.

Carl Wilson. Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Howard Harrison, Mrs. Kenneth Everall, Mrs.

Delbert Watts and Mrs. William Mrs. McComb Hostess To Beginners' Picnic Mrs. F. A.

McComb, was hostess to the members of, the ginner's department of the Stoneboro Presbyterian Church and their mothers at a picnic at her home at Stoneboro R. D. Thirty- seven youngsters and mothers attended with Mrs. John Hillkirk and daughter Alice being welcomed as members. Mrs.

McComb, was assisted by Mrs. F. A. McComb, and Mrs. W.

P. Bagnali: The occasion also marked the birthdays of Pamela Henderson and Richard McComb. monthly MONEY for IOH.I. tuition. MONCYfor furniture, looli, equip- thi tumnwr camp.

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AUGUST FREEZER SPECIAL New International Harvester Home Freezer with 400 UM. capacity for only W95 per month 'after small down payment Other Sizes also available on terms. R. THOMPSON FARM SUPPLY Rd. Greenville Phone .2066 Drink Milk For Health WIH it a V-8 Only Ford in its field you 2 low-friction, deep- block engines the Y-block V-8-the only V-8 in Ford's field-or the Will it have new Ball-Joint Suspension? Gone are kingpins! You ride easier, steer tfarsfer on ball joints.

And only Ford in its field offers this feature which is sure to spell extra value at trade-in time. Will it have the latest power Ford has all five! And they do, more. For example: Where another low-priced car has power to lift front windows only, Ford's lifts all four. And power moves the seat not just back and forward, but to the height you select, too. Power steering, power brakes and Fordo- matic Drive are other Ford power assists.

Jt takes all these modern "Worth features to make sure your new car will bring you the best return when you sell it. And only Ford in its field has them! al Mra tati. Come in and Test Ford Worth more when you buy worth more when you sell it I STEGKAMPER MOTORS 28 N. Water St. Greenville Phone 1130.