Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur Golf Course To Be Officially Opened For 1960 Season Next Saturday

Luke Major* ■ pro manager oft the Decatur Golf courxr. announced today that Uw courw w»U be officially oprmxi Saturday Th? pro aatd everything ** I n ady. providing • break in the weather OOm<-» thl* *•'’’* *** I event weather prevent* the opening the pro *hop »>H remain open and the coutm will open •«» M »‘ n as the weather will permit I The men'* city league will open, Monday. May 1 Pl«* •" b "' n ‘ ; | made to have an eight te*m league, which will play two acyrn- 1 week halve* Winners of the first | > half and second half will bold * ; ■ playoff to nam* the league chain | j U on The Decatur Industries Us.ru la the defending champum Plan* are alio being made to dis- ( tribute a trophy to the spf ™"l ; of the winning team. individual trophies to the player* on the I winning team, and a trophy to the | ( plaver with the lowest • verage. . plus additional awards In addition to the trophies, merchandise will also be awarded h First Tourney May ' The first tourney of the new . season will be a two-man best ball event Saturday. May 7- Th*- J hole tournament is sponsored by r the Fort Wayne golf and attracts the top from the northeastern part of In- , diana and parts of Ohio 1 The Women s league wiU open t Wednesday. May 25 T *s} f j will be at 1 p- m each Wednes-1 day. The league rJ run through ; to September 14t>. Club Tourney Sept. 1841 ( The finals of the *nens annual, club tourney will be held Saturday Sept. 10. and Sunday. Sept. f 11' The 1960 tourney will operate ( under a new system. Thefinal 1 36 holes which will be played , Sept. 10-11 will determine t h e champions of each flight. < This year the players will play 36 holes in the latter part of Aug- , ust. with dates to be ■ These scores will be used only to place the players in their respective flights All players willl start even in their flights for the final 36 holes Si pt 10. , The low total of the final 36 holes in each flight will name the champions. , . This tournev is set up. for every cntvf'orv of golfer. At the end o ■ hole irJaUfyit g rrtmd*. al vers ts riding on th ir scores. In this way, every golfer is competing m his own category. From a par scooter to one who shoots 100 for IS holes, he has a chance to win a trophy and merchandise in his respective flight. 1 A B C D Tourney It is hoped to resume the ABCD tourney in , 1960. This 18-hole event is based on a point system, such as one point for a bogey, two points for par, three points for a birdie, and four points an eagle,; Points are totaled at the end of; the 18 holes, with the highest number of points by a team winning the tourney. Also, as in the past seasons, the nine-hole mixed Scotch twosome, tourney will be held, with dates to be announced. This event is a draw tor partners, with each team consisting of a man and a woman. The team players alternate in ■ hitting the ball from the tee until |

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I. ball I* boil'd out on the green Thr k**e»t *corv win* the tourney Boston Celtics Whip St. Louis In Opener BOSTON <UPI» — The Boston Celtic* geared Uxtay for Tuesday 'night** second game of the N*111 on a I Basketball Association 'championship playoff* after running down thr St Loul* Hawk* Thr Celts, turning In a magnificent team performance In the, best of seven opener Sunday, cracked three playoff scoring record* by belting the Hawk*. 140-122 . . .. A national television audience and 10.00? Garden fan* taw Bos-1 ton run St. Louis ragged with | speed, ball handling and brilliant shooting. Following Tuesday night's game here the action suspends until this weekend, when the Hawks play host Saturday and Sunday Dates for the remaining games, if needed, have not been announced yet. .-===*: Boston never trailed in the opener as it turned in its best performance yet of the playoffs With all of the starting five hitting in the early minute*, the Celtics opened up a nine-point lead early in the second quarter and then eight straight points. After that. Boston’s speed and the inability of big Bob Pettit and Clyde Lovellette to hit regularly swamped the Hawks Pettit wound up with 20 points, five less than teammate Cliff Hagan. but was able to drop in only three baskets throughout the entire first half. Meanwhile the Celtics were scoring 46 points in the second quarter to bring thetr first-half total to 76. both playoff records Their 140-pound game total also was a new playoff mark. Bc /l’ng Scores Minor League W L Pts Wolffs - 21 9 tollhouse o*> Hiway _ 21 9 27 T S.i d & Jims -■>- 1" I 3 2 ' ■ lO.C. Pup Tent 23 17 13 ■t • s Sporting Goods 17 13 22 Moose - 14 16 18 c> n - 12 18 17 iWcdt.' Standard Sefv. 12.., .18 16 Smiths Pure Milk . 10 20 13 Downtown Texaco ... 10 20 12 600 series: G. Wolff 602. ,200 games: G. Wolff 201-211. D. Wolf 203-212. J. Beauchot 209-210, P. Smith 215, J. Harkless 207. P. Hodle 211. R- Reinking 215, R. f Beauchot 224. J. B. Sprunger 201, W. Leuenberger 208. R? Stevens 201. R Smith Jr., 245, J. Macklin 203. D. Myers 213. ! Exhibition Baseball St. Louis 3. Detroit 1. Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 3. Pittsburgh 4. Washington 0. Kansas City 3. Los Angeles 2. Baltimore 3. New York 1. Chicago <A> 7. Philadelphia 6. San Francisco 6. Boston 3. Chicago (N>, 3. Cleveland 2.

Olympics Net Tryouts Open Thursday Night By EABL WRIGHT I'nlled Pres* InlrrnaUonal Coach Pete Newell think* hl* college All Star team facet a "rough" job te thl* week'* Olympic basketball tryout* — and that the absence o: • mating Lenny Wilken* will make it even rougher. ‘"Wdkeas la terrific,” said Newell after watching the slender backcourt star from Providence College pop in the winning goal for the East with five seconds left in Saturday night's 67-66 game against the West before a sellout crowd of 18.496 at Madison Square Garden. "I don't know why he wasn't named to our Olympic tryout squad." said Newell, who is trying to mold hi* stars into a unit in time for the opening of the tryout tourney in Denver on Thursday. The All-Star squads will be playing against boys who have been playing together for a long time as a team.” the California coach pointed out. “And basketball is a team game." Shares MVP Honors Wilkens, who was voted the "most valuable player" in the National Invitation Tournament on March 19. shared "most valuable" honors in the East-West game with East teammate Jerry West, who led the scoring with 23 points West was among 11 members of the East-West squads who are on the Olympic tryout list, and they left New York Sunday with Newell for Denver. But Wilkens was left all alone by the telephone. hoping in vain for a last- \ minute invitation. Wilkens hit four jump shots in the last 2>z minutes to save the game, climaxing his spree by stealing the ball from Michigan State's H .ace Walker and swishing a short one-hander for the winning 1' :ket. - Imhoff Top Rebounder Darrall •' h'>ff. an All-America Fa? Califon:"" under Newell, was the game's top rebounder. Imhoff. All-American Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Walker and Allen Holmes of Utah had the West in front by 11 points with less than 10 minutes to go. Imhoff fouled out with 3:37 to play and I his absence helped Wilkens and iwest to take charge in the final 'minutes, Allan Bunge, the Maryland star who held Robertson without a field goal during the first 11 minutes, was voted the game’s top defensive performer and Ralph Davis of Cincinnati, playing for the West, was chosen the top playmaker. The stars of Saturday night s other college All-Star game—Gov. Vaughn of Illinois. Sam Stith of St Bonaventure and Chuck Newcomb of Colorado State — are in the same boat with Wilkens. They also weren't selected for the Olympic trials. Vaughn scored 20 points and grabbed seven rebounds to join Stith in sparking the East to a 101-84 victory over the West in the Shrine All-Star Game at Kansas City Newcomb, scored 2& points for the West to fop all scorers and was voted the game’s rpost valuable player.

Big 0 Honored At Banquet Tonight “ CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPl>—Oscar Robertson of the University of Cincinnati will be honored here tonight as the United Press International basketball player of the year and will receive the UPI All-America award. The awards will be presented at the annual University of, Cincinnati banquet honoring the basketball team, by Haskell Short, Ohio news manager for UPI. Over 2,500 Dally Democrate an solo in .ei’t t? u m -mcatur each da* Trade to a gootr town — Decatur - Last Time Tonight - Sensational to C ®*® r Lw«. “BRAMBLE BUSH” Robert Burton. Barbara Rush, Angie Dickinson, Jack Carson ALSO — Shorts 25c - We--—o Starting Fri. for 4 Days! Walt Disney’s “Toby Tyler*

7TTF ore Aim DAILY DEMOCRAT. Df»’A WR INDIAN A

Red Sox One Os Major Leagues' Unkown Teams By M-OTT BAILUK t'aiu-d rr*M l«tor»*<tae*i BCOTTSDAIX Art* 'UFD — The Ikwton Red So*, deprived <rf lh»ir be«t long ball hitter when Jackie Jan»cn rotlrod. face the imu a* om of the major league'* unknown quantities. "I don't know how wo will make out thl* »ea*on." »ay« Man Ager Bill Jurgr* who took over the Sox last July 4 and piloted them from the cellar to fifth place "Maybe Jenaen didn't have] the batting average of a Willie May* but he did everything jurt a* well We'll ml»» him and I don't know bow much the lota will affect us." Jenaen'* vacancy In right field may be fitted on the platoon ba»i* with Gary Geiger. Marty Keough and rookie I-u Clinton sharing the job Or if Ted Wiliam* Tegalnt some of hl* old form and can get In a good number of game* in left field. Bobby Thomson might move over to nghi Thomson came to the Red So* from the Cuba in a winter deal William* Beltin* Ball William*, although he checked into the camp complaining of the same pain in the neck which affected hi* hitting last year, ha* been belting the ball in his old style. But Jurges won’t say If he expects hi* prized "thumper" to open the season any earlier than May ii. which is the first Ume Teddy appeared in the batting order last year. Sammy White's retirement also has left a big void in the Sox' catching. If the club cannot swing a deal to acquire Russ Nixon from the Indians, they must seek a first-string heavy - duty backstop elsewhere. Either that, or go along with Haywood Sullivan, who has been battling for the job several seasons. Don Gile, I Jim Pagliaroni or Ed Sadowski. Things are more set in the infield which spots steady Frank Malzone at third base. Don Buddin at shortstop. Pete Runnels at second and Ron Jackson or Vic Wertz at first Key To Pennant Jackson and Boddin could be the key in the Red Sox pennant hopes. Jackson, a 6-foot. 7- inch belter, hits right handed and has (been lacing the ball hard under ; the guidance of batting tutor Williams. Left-handed Wertz also has looked at times like the star ihe was at Detroit and presumi ably could spell Jackson. could Runnels. If Runnels were,moved to first, t'fr.r vO-i’d be a yood second b n reman, on hand.—i. , Jerry Green. ■ Pumpsre” learned to play the spot at Minneapolis where he hit .320 last year. Center- fielder Gene Stephens,' a good hitter whose career was ! halted for six weeks last year be--1 cause of a broken wrist, apparently is all set in center field. Jurges has numerous names to I pull out of the hat when he considers a pitching rotation There are Tom Brewer (10-12>, Ike Delock (11-6) Frank Sullivan (9-11), Jerry Casale (13-8) and Bill Monboiquette (7-8). Also on hand is Tom Sturdivant, ex-Yank hurler who says he “rotted away in the bull pen” last year while posting a 2-6 mark for Kansas City. Sturdivant feels he is ready to come back as a starter. Need Southpaws The club is short on left-handed hurlers but may have a good one, Jurges feels, in Tom Borland who was 14-8 at Minneapolis. And Ted Bowsfield, another southpaw, had a 10-5 mai'k for the same club. “Brewer and De lock could be 20-game winners,” Jurges says “The boys have it in their arms. But I’m undecided on how the staff will shape up.” Gerry Mallett, former basketball player from Baylor, is among the rookies who might earn an outfield job. Others who have impressed Jurges are infielders Marian Coughtry and Carl Yastrzemski. But right now, it appears as if-tl<e manager will stick with his tested players and let the youngsters bloom a little 7 more on the farms. —,

Horseshoe League To Meet Saturday Night The annual meeting of the Adams county horseshoe league will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Anyone interested in playing horseshoe or in sponsoring a team is urged to attend. Hockey Results National League Series A Montreal 4, Chicago 3 (overtime) (Montreal leads best of seven series, 2-0). Series B Toronto 4, Detroit 2 < Saturday). Toronto 5, Detroit 4 (Toronto leads best of seven series, 2-1). * International League Eastern Playoffs Fort Wayne 4, Louisville 3 (Fort Wayne leads best of seven series. 2-11. Western Playoffs Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 3 (Minneapolis leads best of seven series, 2-1).

Net Tourney Tuesday At Pleasant Mills Th* Ple»«.nl Milt* Lum* club** eight toem lnvlt.tkm*l ba.krtbell U».mey will get underway Tueada* •I the Pleaaant Mill. gym at 7 to p m. Tourney manager. Jim Price, •aid thia morning that gamaa will be played every night until the finals on Saturday with the exerpUna of Friday The .ebedulr I* - Tuesday— 7 50 pm.. Gladleaua Ollers at Fur! Waynr vs Bluffton, g 45 p m , Hoagland va the Allen county Coaches Wednesday —1 X> p m.. Linn Grove vs The Fairway; 8 45 pm,. Fishers of Columbia City vs Applegate at Fort Wayne. Thursday — 1 38. winners of Tuesday's games; I 45 pm. winners of Wednesday's games Saturday — 7:33 pm. the Pleasant Mills Lions club against the Old Timers from Pleasant Milla; 1:45 pm . the title contest. Komets And Millers Lead Playoff Series United Press International Fort Wayne and Minneapolis wrrt* 1-to-l leaders today in the first round of the International Hockey League playoffs. Minneapolis overpowered western division champion St Paul Sunday. 5-3. with three goals in the third period to take the lead. Fort Wayne, eastern division and overall league champion during the regular season, edged Louisville Saturday, 4-3 The two playoffs continue Tuesday, with Fort Wayne a» Louisville and Minneapolis at St. Paul. Easy Te Do A fruit jar can be opened easily if the top ig dipped into hot water for a few minutes.

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Sam Snead Rallies To Win DeSolo Open HRADrXTON Fla 'UFt' — With • victory undrr prvawrv in (he Macro DrJhHo open gulf tournament Sunday. 4g-year-Ud Snm Snead aerved notice he will be a •trong contender to become th* find tour lime Ma»trr» champion April 1-11 at Augu»ta. G« Snead, winner of more tournament* than any golfer in hlatory. took his 104th victory In hl* » year career when he defeated little Jerry Barber in a duel that waen't decided until the final hole Barber waa two stroke* ahead at the field at the beginning of Sunday * final round, but Snead »hot a three-unth r par 64 while Barber waa shooting par 71. Snead carded 6P-72-67-64 — 771 and Barber 6U-44-4G-71—377 Dow Fin»trrwald was ooc brb. Barber with 73-67 65A69 27b Snead won sa.JUU ara a new car plus 1200 In appi-rrancc money from the sponsor* Harber collected 53.400 and bmstcrwald took 52.200 ( Doug Sanders lost 5325 on a carelessly back-handed sin inch putt on the final hole that He finished tied for fifth with Bill 4 Maxwell, Arnold Palmer and Bob Goalby at 284. Winning 51.475 each Bill Casper was fourth, five strokes behind Finsterwald -Palmer, the year's biggest money winner, boosted his earnings this year to 526.757. Pro Basketball Semi-Hnal Playoff Western Division St. Louis 97. Minneapolis 86 (St. Louis won best of seven series. 4-3). Championship Playoff Boston 140, St. Louis 122 (Boston leads best of seven series. 1-0 L

Escapes Serious Hurt When Struck By Auto A »4M yt>«r-ald Decstur girl roe«tv«i bump, and brtoaoa «*• .be roti from botwwn two cam near IMh and Monroe ’trort Soton day al > P-»n . ••’d ••• rtruch by a car driven by Jarnos linger Enos. 31. of 1017 Mercer avenue. LuAm Affolder. •. of I*lo WMonroe, darted b«-tween two car. In a line of traffic U the Eno. car was driving tn the “otHde lane of acxithound traffic on 13th street Mr and Mrs. V. W. Affolder. tbo girl'* parent*, checked her for poasltdr fractures, but none was noted, and she was not hospitalised. Helms Foundation Names Robertson LOS ANGELES <UP!) —Everybody's AU America-Oscar “Big O" Robertson of Cincinnati — is the Helm* AlhicUc FoundaUon college basketball player of Uuyear. For the second Ume. The 6-5 shotmakcr who scored a total of 1.01 i points ovvr game schedule this are son j O, an elite corps ty boing namro .the best collegiate ball player twice in a row. Other twO-time Helms winners include George Glamack of North Carolina in 1940-41. George Mikan of DePaul in 1944-45. and Bill Russell of San Francisco in 1955-56. In addition to Robertson — All America for three years—the first Helms All America team is made up of: Forwards Tom Sanders of New York University, and Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure; centers Darrall Inhoff of California and Jerry Lucas of Ohio State; guards Len Wilkens of Providence. James Darrow of Bowling Green, William Kennedy of Temple, and Roger Kaiser of Georgia Tech.

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