Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Jackets Drop Double Header To Marion Five The Decatur Yellow Jackets were handed a pair of shutouts by the Marion Giants in a double header at Marion Saturday. The Marion team is currently leading the North Central conference, one of the toughest in the state. Decatur batters were limited to one hit in the opener, a double by Lytle, and to two hits in the nightcap. a double by Reidenbach and a single by Shraluka. Daniels and Wolfe, a pair of underclassmen. turned in good pitching chores for the Jackets, but their mates could get them no runs. The Yellow Jackets traveled to New Haven this afternoon for a Northeastern Indiana conference game. The reserve teams of Decatur and New Haven will play here Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon, the Jackets will play at Columbia- City in another NEIC tilt. Three more home games are on the Decatur schedule, and all Will be played at night under the lights at Warthman field. The Jackets will play Van Wert at Worthman field Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. The Portland Panthers will (day here at 7:30 p.m. next Monday night. May 13. and the Jackets wind up their schedule with Fort Wayne Concordia at 7:45 p.m. Monday, May 20. Decatur will also play at Bluffton Thursday afternoon. May 16. FIRST GAME Decatur ABR HE Reidenbach. 3b 2 0 0 1 Kelly, ss 3 0 0 1 Schrock. If ... 2 0 0 0 Ballard, rs 2 0 0 0 Shraluka, c 2 0 0 0 Mav, cf 10 0 0 Kirkpatrick, cf 10 0 0 Ritter. 2b 0 0 0 0 Lytle, lb — 10 10 Holtsberry, lb 10 0 0 Daniels, p 10 0 0 a—Baxter 0 0 0 0 Totals 1« 0 1 2

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Marian AB R H E Harrold, 2b 3 0 0 0 Bradley, p 2 110 Pack, ss ... 3 0 0 4 Gullifon, 3b 2 111 Whitehurst, cf 2 0 0 0 Duke, If r 1110 Collins, If .. 5> .. r ........ 10 0 0 Landrum, c 2 12 0 Atkinson, lb 2110 , Persinger, rs 2 0 0 0 Totals - 20 5 6 1 ' a—walked for Daniels in sth. . Score by innings: Decatur 000 00-0 Marion 230 Ox—s SECOND GAME Decatur AB R H E Reidenbach, 3b2 0 10 Kelly, ss .- 2 0 0 1 Schrock. If — 10 0 0 Kirkpatrick. 2b 2 0 0 1 Ballard, rf2 0 0 0 Shraluka, *c. *... 2010 Holtsberry, lb — 2 0 0 0 Mav, cf 2 0 0 0 Wolfe. p 10 0 0 a—-Baxter .. 10 0 0 Tuteto 17 0 2 2 Marion AB R HE Thomas, 2b ....... 3 0 0 0 Bradley, cf—- 3 0 0 0 Pack, ss ... 2 2 10 Guilford, If ....—2 10 0 Duke, c 2 0 2 0 Landrum, rs 2 0 10 Persinger, lb 10 0 0 Whitehurst, lb 10 0 0 Williams, 3b 2 0 0 0 Houston, p 10 0 0 Atkin, p 1110 Totals 20 4 5 0 a—filed out for Wolfe in sth. Score by innings: v Decatur 000 00—0 Marion 201 lx—4 Herbie Lee Named To All-Star Team INDIANAPOLIS - fIPI — Herbie 1 Lee, a guard on South Bend Cen--1 tral’s state high school ba'sketball 1 championship team last March, 1 was announced Saturday as the ‘ No. 4 player on the Indiana All--1 Star team. • Lee was chosen by state sports 1 writers and sportscasters to play • on the starting five of a team > that will meet Kentucky All-Stars ■ in Jtine 22 and June 29 games at I Louisville and Indianapolis, rei spectively, for the benefit of the I blind. - ' •- Lee’s teammate, John Coalmon, was named “Mr. Basketball” as No. 1 player three weeks ago. UNION I »*■« O—> Jment before the senate committee i to conceal the fact.” “Not A Trial” Beck took the Fifth Amendment 117 times before the Senate committee to avoid answering questions on charges that he had used more than $320,000 of union funds for personal matters. i Al Hayes, chairman of the com'mittee. opened the hearing by asj sorting that it “is not a trial.” He said the inquiry will be “ flexible and informal.” I Hayes is president of the Machinists Union. Four other veteran ! labor leaders serve with him on the Ethical Practices Committee.

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Yanks Replace While Sox In American Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer i All it took was a week end for i the Yankees to break up the i White Sox’ pennant pipe dream • and disillusion a lot of fans who were beginning to believe this might be an “off-year” tor the Bronx Bombers. The Yankees beat the White Sox three straight, including a 4-2 and 3-0 doubleheader sweep Sunday, while running their winning streak to six games and taking over sole possession of the American League lead for the first time this season. 1 The Red Sox also swept a doubleheader from the Indians, 5-1 1 ami 4-3; the Tigers topped the Orioles, 3-1, and the Athletics 1 sent the Senators down to their 1 defeat, 7-2. I Braves Increase Lead • Milwaukee increased its Natjpn- • al League lead to two games with I a 10-7 victory over Brooklyn; Cin- • cinnati extended its winning ! streak to seven games by beating Pittsburgh twice, 6-2 and 7-3; St ; Louis took both ends of a twinI bill from Philadelphia, 8-4 and > 2-0, and New York won the nightj cap of a doubleheader. 6-2, after > Chicago ended a nine-game losing ) streak with a 10-inning 8-3 tri- > umph in the opener. . Little Bobby Shantz and Johnny j Kucks pitched the Yankees to their pair of victories before 41,304 fans at Comiskey Park. ' Shantz hurled a seven - hitter to ' beat southpaw Billy Pierce in the ‘ opener and benefited from a 1 three-run rally in the fourth that included Mickey Mantle’s two-run homer. Kucks gave up only three hits in the nightcap as the Yanks routed left - hander Jack Harshman with a three - run rally in the fourth. Boston capitalized on tour unearned runs in the first inning of > the opener as Cleveland’s Bob Lemon suffered his third defeat, 1 while Willard Nixon scattered 12 , hits for his second win. Jackie • Jensen’s two- run homer helped Dave Sisler to his third victory in the finale. Mike Garcia was ; the loser. ’ Aaron Big Gun 1 Charley Maxwell's two-run sin--1 gle off loser Connie Johnson in ! the seventh inning gave Detroit • its decision over the Orioles. Tom Morgan and Harry Simpson teamed up to carry Kansas . City to victory over Washington, i In winning his second game, Morgan scattered 10 hits and blanked the Senators until two were out in the ninth. Simpson <lrove in four runs with a double and a pair of singles. Hank Aaron, raising his batting average to a cool .417, was the big gun for the Braves as they ; wiped out a 7-3 deficit and knocked out Sal Maglie after ■ three innings to beat the Dodgers. I Aaron drove in three runs and i scored four with a homer, double and two singles. ■ A pair bf'route - going pitching jobs by Brooks Lawrence and Doh Gross paved toe way for ■ Cincinnati's sweep over Pittsburgh. Lawrence committed three ■ errors in the opener, but posted i his third triumph when Frank i Robinson belted a three - run homer in the fifth. Gus Bell and Roy McMillan each drove in two i runs in the nightcap to help Gross best Bob Purkey. Bell and I Hank Foiles homered in the second game. Ennis Comes '‘Home” Del Ennis, making his first appearance in Philadelphia since being traded to the Cards, had a royal "homecoming” day as he batted in three runs in the first game against his ex - teammates and two more in the nightcap. The Phils blew a 4-0 lead in the first game, credited to reliever Lloyd Merritt. Sad Sam Jones hurled a four-hitter to notch his second triumph in the finale. Bob Miller and Harvey Haddix were the losers. Jim Bolger drove in five runs, three of them in the 10th inning, to help the Cubs snap their ninegame losing streak in the opener against the Giants. Rookie Dick Drott registered his first major league victory for toe Cubs. In the nightcap, Joe Margoneri pitched a seven - hitter for the Giants, who drove Moe Dr a bowsky to the showers in the third. ,-■■ - ■ « ISRAEL (Co»U»wea rrow Pax« O—> the leftists against Jordan. The sheikhs pledged all their strength, arms, money and men to the task of restoring Jordan to normal. Two minor border incidents Sunday marred Israel’s independence celebrations. A military spokesman charged that Syrian positions opened intensive machinegun* and rifle fire on a large group of Israeli fishermen on the Sea of Galilee and wounded three of them, one seriously. An Israeli police boat drove off the attackers. In the other incident Egypt formafly complainedtoteeUnited Nations Mixed Armistice Commission that Israeli forces invaded the Gaza Strip to steal three camels I and 20 sheep. Trade in a good town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i K Class Winner Os School Track Meet , The 7C class of the Lincoln school won the track meet with a total of 51 points. The 7A class was second with 47 points, 6A third with one point, whule 7C and 6B failed to score. Summary: 50-yards dash — Dennis Ahr (7A) first; Dennis Bollenbacher <7O second; Don Ashleman (7A) third. Time — 8.5. 100-yard dash — Dennis Bollenbacher (70 first, Dennis Ahr (7A) second; Herb Magley <7C) third. Time — 12. High jump — Ronnie Kleinknight (7A) first; Rudy Kleinknight (7A) and Feasel <7O tied for second Height —.4 ft. 3 in. Board jump — Ronnie Kleinknight (7A) first; Max Eichenauer <7O second; Ken Dawson <6A> third. Shot put — Dennis Ahr (7A) first; Herb Magley (70 second; Rudy Kleinight (7A) Third. Distance - 34 ft 10 in. Baseball throw — Herb Magley <7O first: Ronnie Kleinknight <7A) second; Walter (7CFthird. Basketball throw — Feasel <7O first <8 of 10) Bollenbacher (70 second* Eichenauer (70 third. 440-yard relay — Won by 7C (Bollenbacher, Magley, Walters, Wass); 7A second; 70 third. Half-mile relay — Won by 7A (Ahr, Walters, Kleinknight. Aeschliman); 7C second; 7C third. ■ —**— Decatur Lutheran Defeats Fuelling The Decatur Lutheran team opened its season Sunday afternoon with a 4-2 victory over Fuelling. Dee Callow held Fuelling to five hits, and Steve Marbach and Ron Kleinknight hit home runs tor Decatur. Fuelling AB R H D. Linker, 2b2 0 2 P. Schieferstein, ss .... 3 0 1 T. Linker, rs 10 0 Frantz, rs 2 11 Witte, 3b 2 0 ,0 Kipfer3 b .... 10 0 D, Schieferstein, p 2 0 0 L. Boerger, If 3 0 1 J. Boerger, rs 10 0 R. Fuelling, cf 2 0 0 M. Fuelling, lb 10 0 Tieman, cf•— —2 0 0 Wietfeldt, cf -1 1.0 TOTALS 23 2 5 Decatur AB R H Conrad, c —’—— 3 11 Marbach, 2b .3 1.3 Ru. Kleinknight, 3b .... 3 0 1 Ro. Kleinknight, lb —- 111 Vi M. Busse, cflo 0 G. Busse, cf.— 10 0 August, cf 10 0 Schultz, rs .... —1 1.1 Ohler, If -- 10 0 Hotopeter, If 10 0 Frauhiger, rs — 10 0 Callow, p —— — 3 0 0 TOTALS 23 4 7 Score by innings: HU E Fuelling - 001 001—2 5 2 Decatur .. 220 ——, , Yellow Jackets Meet Huntertown Tonight . f ,3 j " The Decatur Yellow Jackets will meet the Huntertown Wildcats in a dual meet at 7:30 o’clock this evening at Worthman field in this city. Ibis will serve as a tuneup for the Jackets prior to the sectional meet to be held at Fort Wayne North Side Friday afterpoon. Best Ball Tourney At Golf Course Saturday A best ball tournament will be held at the Decatur golf course, Saturday, Luke Majorki, pro manager, announced today. The tournament, with tee off time from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m'., will: be sponsored by the Fort Wayne golf association. Some of the top amateurs in northeastern Indiana will participate, Majorki stated. SENATE rwre O—» tee, and John L. Mutz came back from Washington to make studies in preparation for a hearing Ordered last week by the committee’s Public Roads Subcommittee. The detectives went to the Ripley County town which is the home of former highway chairman Virgil (Red) Smith and attorney Robert Peak, both of whom were indicted on charges growing but of a probe of right-of-way purchases along the Madison Ave. expressway route in Indianapolis. Tinder planned to launch an inquiry into other right-of-way purr chases besides those on Madison Ave., and into highway contracts including those awarded Arthur J. Mogilner, a friend and business partner of Smith. Tinder met with Asa J. Smith, h( * chi f d puty '"and deputy pros ecutors Robert Orbison and William Sharp. ■ If you have sometning to seT rjt rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Iron Liege Is Winner By Nose In Derby Race LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)-Willie Shoemaker took the rap for Gallant Man’s nose defeat by Iron Liege in the Kentucky Derby, but trainer John Nerud today blamed ■ improper pole markings at ' Churchill Downs for the SIOO,OOO "rock.” < "I blame Vie race track more than • Willie for the error,” said Nerud, who talked Shoemaker into riding Gallant Man after the colt’s regular pitot, John Choquette, was* suspended almost on the eve of the classic. Nerud went on to explain that at most race tracks the poles used to designate the final furlong, the last sixteenth (110 yards) and the finish line are varied colored. Poles Same Color “All the poles are the same coL ’ or at Churchill Downs,” he added. > "And the finish line should be plainly marked, especially when they have the winner’s circle where it is, up the track frgm the finish.” ! Because Shoemaker misjudged , the finish line, Gallant Man was thrown off stride for only a frac- . tion of a second, but to ownfer ■ Ralph Lowe of Midland, Tex., it meant the difference between a first place pot of $107,950 and the runner-up prize of $25,000. Nerud still isn’t sure whether he will give Gallant Man another crack at Iron Liege in the Preakness at Pimlico. May 18, but if he does run in the second of the Triple Crown classics, Shoemaker i again will be in the saddle. . “I would be glad to have Shoe- . maker back on my horse,” Nerud > declared. "I can’t think of a beti ter boy.” .. ; Break For Hartack Both Gallant Man and Bold Ruler, the Derby favorite who [ finished fourth, were heading ! back to New York today. Bold [ Ruler is expected to start in the I Preakness, but Nerud wants to : delay a decision on Gallant Man I because “he is rather delicate. . . ) and he has had two rough races I in a row.” Iron Liege and his stablemate, I Gen. Duke, who was scratched . from the Derby because of an . ailing foot, will leave Tuesday for . Pimlico. Among the other Derby start- ’ ers. Round Table (third) and I Federal Hill (fifth) also are con- ’ sidered probable entries in the . Preakness, along with such non- * Derby starters as Inswept, High J Sparkle, Gannet, Big Paddy, Co- ’ hoes and Nah Miss. 1 When Gen. Duke was scratched 1 from the Derby Saturday mornl ing, Willie Hartack was switched ) from “The General” to Iron Liege, ) replacing Dave Erb. It was a big ) break for Hartack and he took I full advantage of it, saving ground ) with Iron Liege most of the way ) to account for his first Derby vic- ) tory. ) But as long as derbies are dis- . cussed, racegoers will remember I not how Iron Liege won this 83rd edition of the Rose Run but how ; Gallant Man and Wee Willie • Shoemaker lost it. Major League Leaders National League Major League Leaden National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 16 72 19 30 .417 Musial, St.L. 16 69 9 28 .406 Hoak, Cinci. 18 58 10 23 .397 Groat, Pitts. ‘ 18 69 11 25 .362 Robinson, Cinci. 16 70 13 25 .357 American League Williams, Bost. 14 51 13 22 .431 Simpsn, K.City 18 69 13 27 .391 Fox, Chi. 16 61 12 22 .361 Bertoia, Det. 17 54 4 19 .352 Mantle, N.Y. 17 53 12 18 .341 Home Buns National League — Aaron, Braves 6; Adcock, Braves 5; Sauer, Giants 5; Campanella, Dodgers 4. (Eleven tied with 3 apiece.) American League — Williams Red Sox 5; Skizas, Athletics 5; Simpson, Athletics 5; Sievers, Athletic* . 4;.. Laßar. White Skowron, Yanks 4. Buns Batted In National League — Sauer, Giants 19; Aaron, Braves 16; Ennis, Cards 16; Jones, Phils 16; Furillo, Dodgers 15; Hoak, Redlegs 15. . ' American League — Simpson, Athletics 19; Sievers, Senators 19; Lollar, White Sox 15; Maris, Indians 13; Tuttle, Tigers 13. Pitching Spahn, Braves 4-0; Gomez, Giants 3-0; Sanford, Phils >3-0;* Trucks, Athletics 3-0; Narleski, Indians 34). ■ - ■ - • Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Klenk s Wins Exhibition As Season Opener Decatur Klenk’s opened its 1957 baseball season Sunday afternoon with a 12-9 victory over the Huntington Merchants in an exhibition game at Worthman field in this city. > The Decatur team, employing 15 players. Including four pitchers, hammered out 14 hits cm the way to the free-scoring triumph. Five players obtained all of Decatur’s hits, Crist, Hoehammer, Doan and Reed each hitting safely tour times, and Bowen two. Klenk’s bad a 19-3 lead after eighb innings, and halted a Hunington rally which tallied six times in the ninth. Klenk’s will open its regular Federation league schedule next Sunday afternoon. The season’s schedule is to be drawn at a league meeting this week in Fort Wayne. « Huntington AB R H E Yahne, ss 5 110 Wilhelm, If 2 0 0 0 Rethlake, p 3 110 Holdren, 3b 5 0 10 Risser, 9b, lb —- 4 0 0 0 Baker, cf 4 110 Hacker, c 4 2 2 0 Crain, lb, p 5 110 Clark, rs, 2b 2 2 0 0 , Rupel, p 2 0 0 0 Smuts, rs 3 110 Toltas 39 9 8 0 Klenk’s AB R H E Williams, If 3 10 0 , Conrad, If 10 0 0 i Bowen, cf 3 3 2 0 . ishaw, p 0 10 0 Crist, ss ... 3 2 3 1 Hoehammer, lb .. 5 1 3 0 Knape, c 5 0 0 0 Doan, 2b 5 3 3 0 i ! Reed, 3b 3 0 3 1 Getting, 3b 2 0 0 1 Vance, rs 10 0 0 Ackerman, rs 0 0 0 0 Harnish, p 10 0 0 Myers, p 0 0 0 0 B. Sinn, p, cf 2 10 1 Totals - 34 12 14 4 Scoring by innings: Huntington 001 001 106-9 Klenk’s 100 151 13x-12 National League i „* W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee ... 13 3 .813 Brooklyn 11 5 .688 2 I Cincinnati —ll 7 .611 3 St. Louis .... 9 7 .563 , 4 I Philadelphia .. 8 9 .471 5% New York ... 7 11 .389 7 : Pittsburgh .. 5 13 .278 9 Chicago 413 .230 9% I American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 11 5 .688 % New York .... 12 5 .706 Boston 10 8 .556 2% Cleveland .... 8 8 5.00 3% Kansas City .. 9 9 .500 3Vt Detroit 9 1 .500 3% Baltimore .-.. 6 10 .375 5W Washington .. 4 15 .211 1 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 12 5 .706 Denver 9 5 .643 1% Minneapolis .. 11 8 .579 2 St. Paul 11 8 .579 2 Omaha 10 10 .500 3% i Charleston .. 9 12 .429 5 Indianapolis . 8 12 .400 5% Louisville .... 3 13 .188 8% SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 0. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 5, New York 2. ! Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. American League New York 3, Chicago 2. Cleveland 5, Boston 2. Detroit 3, Baltimore 0. Kansas City 8, Washington 2. American Association Indianapolis 9-7, Charleston 5-10. Minneapolis 6, St. Paul 5 (11 innings). Wichita 8, Louisville 2. ’ Otnaha at Denver, rain. SUNDAY’S BESULfiT” National League Milwaukee 10, Brooklyn 7. Chicago 8-2, New York 3-6 (Ist game'lo innings). St. Louis 8-2, Philadelphia 4-0. Cincinnati 6-7, Pittsburgh 2-3. American League Detroit 3, Baltimore 1. Kansas City 7, Washington 2. New York 4-3, Chicago 2-0. Boston 5-4, Cleveland 1-3. American Association Charleston 10, Indianapolis 6. Denver HM, Omaha 9-1 (Ist game llinnings.) Wichita 7-3, Louisville 64. St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 2.

De Vicenzo Winner Os Colonial Open FORT WORTH. Tex. ftJP) - Roberto de Vicenzo, the lackadaisical Latin who understands little English but who savvys the American dollar very well, had 5,000 of the latter to convert into pesos today after winning the Colonial National Invitation golf crown. De Vicenzo, a product of the Argentine Pampas who plays out of Mexico City, charged out of the pack over the final 36-taple route Sunday with rounds of 68 and up over the 7,021-yard, par 35-35—70 Colonial Country Club course to nip Dick Mayer of La Jolla, Calif., by one stroke. His winning 284, four over par, was the highest winning total in the 12-year history of the invitation affair. Mayer, who scrambled in and

FURNITURE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 18TH, 1:30 ML LOCATION: Fourth house West of Peck’s Hardware Store on No. 224 in Preble, Indiana. Werner upright Piano: 2 Davenports; 2 Upholstered Chairs; Occ. Chair; End Tables; Magazine Racks; Good 9 x 12 Rug; 2-6x9 Rugs; Throw Rugs; Lamps; Dinette Set; Kitchen Table and 6 Chairs; Crosley Shelvedore Refrigerator; Rockers; 2 Electric Sweepers; CORNET: VIOLIN; CLARINET; GUITAR; Office Desk and Chair; Secretary Desk; 3 Bookcases and Books; Single Bed; 3 PC. Bedroom Suite: 2 Iron Beds complete; Radio; Lawn Mower; Clocks; Coffee Table; OLD WESTERN SHOTGUN; Electric Sewing Machine: RollAway Bed; Curtains: Girls and Boys Bicycle; Pictures; Fruit Jars; Fruit; Pots; Pans; Dishes, and many other items. TERMS—CASH. Rev. & Mrs. A. M. Christie, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk ; C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not Responsible for Accidents. 6 11 15 /! FOR MOM * THE Bl & * Y 3 ‘ON MOTHER'S DAY ■FI B ' B ♦ w ~ gjg > ? Who) Mother ■■■K HESSFI Er Twer Un4 ■Bt’-:’-’’-tver nuu ii fnou 9 h H. Storoge iff Spa<e? Il MOTHER'S DAY firiri ■—dank Ulh Cwriwy I It MAY T 9 I ~yle' Ha ’ a roon, y • Ktro ,(or * wnttss ff IJ mA Ilx I a se drawer in base, simulated “wD aMM 1 11 1 drawers above. # 6214 4 ... 1 . r- • The gift she’ll treasure for a ; lifetime! fi' Chest, start as low as $40.95 Rh.ps.ky— Modern derign Os OO DOWN Sgfiß with self-rising troy. Available in •69“ limed Oak and Walnut. #7421 ■ Thursday tin siiFTaWn ■ SHOP FRIDAY till 9:00 P.M. I CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5:30 11 mM. inc ‘ I Store 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Ph. 3-3778 ■ J———— II —lllilll—ab—— »**— MM UM———Wil" Mil 1 ■—l ■mill- —

' r MONDAY. MAY 6. 1957

out of traps an afternoon after posting a fine three-under-par 67 in the morning, still pocketed $3.000 tor his troubles and ran his year’s winnings to $4,550. Ed Furgol of St. Andrews, 111., finished, third with a 286. Defending champion Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N.Y., had to share fourth place with National r Amateur champion Ward of San Francisco, but since Ward couldn’t accept the money, Souchak won SI,BOO. Doug Ford, the season s big money winner, was fifth with a 288 and the $1,600 boosted his season total of $26,629.55. NICARAGUA (Ce.tl..*d tow P—• O—> question ever since Nicaragua and Honduras won their independence from Spain. . . The late Spanish King Alfonso XIII, acting as an arbitrator, awarded the territory to Honduras in 1906, but Nicaragua never recognized the ruling.