Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1960 — Page 7

THURSDAY APRIL 1. IN»

World's Top Golfers Open Masters Meet AUGUSTA. Ga (UPD — The world** master* at the fairway* started vul today «ftw the first of IMO i major golf Utte* — the Master* — with Arnold Palmer the betting choice and Sammy Knead and Ben Hogan the sentimental favorite*. A field of 84—17 amateurs and <7 professional* — was scheduled to tee off at 10 a m e.a.t. over the 8.880-yard Augusta National goU course with fair and mild weather forecast By dusk on Sunday — barring a playoff — one of them will wear the green jacket which symoboliac* one of the most coveted championships in the game Buffer* Hu Attack Despite a alight attack of the flu, which he shrugged off .as nothing serious,” Paimtr still remained the betting favorUc. But the odd* on the year's leading money winner'lengthened from 3-1 to 3-1, with Snead the second choice in the revised betting list at 6-1. Ken Venturi was next in line at 7-1 followed by burly Mike Souchak at 6-1. Palmer, who has cashed in 326.700 thus far, said he went to see a doctor, purely as a precautionary measure "and he told me the congestion was breaking upl" •‘lt doesn't bother me,” he insisted. adding that the odds didn't bother him either. “At least I try to make them do concern,” he said. Palmer played, only a few holes on the back nine of the championship course Wednesday and then ‘shot a two under par 25 over the nine-hole par three course in the afternoon. The contestants played this one tor silverware prizes. Palmer missed four greens, but had seven one-putt greens. Snead woo the competition when he birdied the ninth hole tor a 23. Lew Worsham and Dick Knight tied tor second with 24’s. Doug Sanders f and Ted Kroll each had boles in one. Snead considered his par three triumph a good omen “I have as good a chance as anybody.’-’-he insisted Earlier in the day, he fired a final practice round 72, even par, with five birdies and five bogeys. It was the first time he had failed to break par in his Masters tuneups. ■ J ' W I H another milestone by 3,tappsismjM J-- •'> J. Capps & Sons, Ltd., are eternally striving for progress. Darien... a Dacron* and wool blend ... is a prime example. Such -i blends are not uncommon, of course, but Darien is decidedly uncommon. Not only is it incomparably light to help you bear up under summer's thermal shenanigans... but it’s also durable and stubbornly wrinkle-resistant. The secret lies locked in the exceptionally high quality, wool blend with Dacron* It makes that "Wonderful Difference" found only in clothes by J. Capps & Sons, Ltd. *Duponft potyMtor flpt $59.50 FREE ALTERATIONS BEGUN'S CLOTHING STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9

DCHS Rifle Team I Divides Matches The Docater CatboUc rtfto te«m *pUt two matebr* recwaUy. bowing to a tough Elmhurst squad.. 680-M3. .nd outclassing ths Mote roe gun and rifle ctab. HM6 March 31, at ElmhurM* Bandar, and McCoy of Elmhurrt tod all scorers with a 166 and HH. white Sev Schurger. Jr., fired a IM fur third place Scfesvay. of Elmhurst, and Dave Golchu* and Jerry Heimann, of DCHS. aU Ued at in. Other scorer* tor Decatur were Fred Kaufman. 166. and Joe Schurger with 161. Eakin* and Black for Elmhurat came to with scores of 160 and 160. Against an adult team from Monroe, the local high school marksmen won the meet when all five shooters topped the high man from Monroe Sev Schurger led the scoring with a 164 followed by Dave Colchin, 161; Jerry Heimann. | 160; Jim Caciane, 166, and Fred Kaufman. 185. A. Mitchel, at 160; L Steffen. 180; V. Sprunger. 170; B. Kershner. IN. and J Lobsfger, 167, were the Monroe shooters. Kerwin And Fullmer Battle To A Draw MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPD- 1 Former heavyweight champion. Roc key Marciano summed it up | perfectly in discussing Wednesday night's 10-round nationally-, televised fight between welter-1 weights Gale Kerwin and Jay j Fullmer, which ended in a draw. | “Kerwin was more aggressive,” said Marciano, who refereed the contest held in the swank Fontainebleau Hotel’s grand ballroom. "But Fullmer landed more punches.” Marciano scored it 98-98 for each fighter under the 10-point-must system. Judge Barry Pearlman favored Fullmer, 97-95, but Judge Dave Feld had Kerwin in front, 98-65. United Press International scored it 96-95 for Fullmer. Kerwin, a 25-year-old Canadian native now fighting out of Valley Stream. N.Y , was bitter over the call. “I thought I won easy,” he said. “I carried the fight, worked harder, and scored with much heavier punching." Kerwin, who weighed 1424 pounds to the 23-year-oM Fullmer’s 136, said he thought he knocked his opponent down with a left hook to the jaw late in the sixth round. Marciano ruled it a slip Fullmer, ’brother of middleweight fbampion Gene Fullmer, was dissatisfied with the decision, but was not as vehement as Kerwin. Newcombe Sent Home From Training Camp CINCINNATI <UPI> —The Cincinnati Reds pitcher Don Newcombe home frorti their Jacksonville. Fla., training camp for examination of a leg injury. Newcombe pulled a muscle in his right thigh during a game two weeks ago and the injury has not responded to treatment.

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Chicago Cubs I ! One Os Spring Surprise Teams By kIITT MIUJK United Pre** twterwrttansl MESA. Arte. <UPI> — Charite i i Grimm'* Chicago Cub* opened the' lexMMtton season by losing five I i straight but bounced back to be. lone of the spring* "surprise"! ‘teams I ■■This team has Improved all the way over last year'*," Grimm] say* "I feel that we ll finish In th* first division this season " Last year the < Cuba wound up tied with Cincinnati tor fifth and! played a key rote late in Sr|4*m-i b<-r in smashing the San Francis ico Giant** pennant drcams But! lit bean! finished in tbc first di I vision since 1646. I Most of the player* who ganged lup on the San Francisco front. runner* are back with the exccp-1 Uon of outfielder Bobby Thomson : and pitcher Dave Hillman Both wire traded to the Boston Red Sox. Old-New Face* There arc some old-new faces' around, however, to go with such I I proven workmen a* shortstrgi Er-1 ,nie Banks and outfielder George! Altman. The biggest name player to join | the club is center fielder Richie Ashburn, for 12 years a fixture; with the Philadelphia Phillies. I iAshburn, who is confident he 11 j shake off the slump which) dropped is batting average to| 266 last year, will have another | I veteran newcomer beside him in left field — Frank Thomas. Richie, I was acquired in a deal that sent, third baseman Alvin Dark to the Phils while Thomas arrived from I Cincinnati as part of a swap in 'which Lee Walls went to the. ' Reds. Dick Gernert, veteran first j baseman-outfielder, also .is oni hand from the Boston Red Sox. Then there’s Del Rice, 37-year-old. catcher who was. picked up after | being let go by Milwaukee. Once a solid receiver for the Cardinals, l Rice’s assignment will be to help, the young pitching corps. "We've eliminated some weak spots with off-season deals and have acquired power and speed," Grimm maintains. "We’ve improved all the way.” Pitching Question Mark A big mark is the pitching staff.'Can Moe Dfabow-' sky (5-10) and Dick Drott (1-2) bounce back to the earlier form which stamped them as fine prospects? Both have been "humming" the ball well and apparently are free of the sore arms which bothered them last year Glen Hobbic, who came through with- a 16-13 record and 3.69 earned run average last season, loojes like Grimm’s staff leader and may be of all-star caliber. Charlie Root, Grimm’s pitching teammate when the Cubs knew palmier days, is working with other young hurlers and predicts they’ll be some surprises Ernie Banks, of course, is set at shortstop and is the team’s outstanding attribute. The twostraight National League MVP has been hitting at a .450 clip this spring and looks ready for one of his best seasons. He'll team with Tony Taylor to form the double play combination. Altman, Chicago’s rookie of the year in 1959, has been nudged over to right field by Ashburn and

THI DECATUR DAILY DKNOCRA T H. INDIANA

1 *nr si Tirrn Chira Feraandn. new Detroit rtiortstop, *“ ,w

VFW Teams Compete In State Tourney Don's Texaco and the Military Order of Cooties bowling teams ! competed in the state VFW bowling tourney last weekend at Marion. Lloyd Reef was among the 1 leaders in the all-events, doubles and singles, Fred Hoffman in the | doubles and all-events, Don Burke! ! in singles, Pete Smith in doubles, ! Don Reidenbach in all-events, Jim | Harkless in singles, Paul Hodle in rimihlcs and all-events. The M.O.C. team was among the leaders in the team events. Other team members who competed were Ronald Ballard, Kenneth Butcher and Clyde Conrad. Bowling Ailey Case Decision Due Monday Judge Homer J. Byrd, of the' Walls circuit court, and special judge in the bowling alley euit concerning the building of a new bowling alley on highway 224 across from a residential area, announced today that he will render his decision on the case next Monday at 10 a.m. says, "I’ll play anywhere I’m! put." Long George also plans tor go after more low pitches this year. He feels that he was called out on strikes a lot last year because he thought the ball was below his knees. In addition to Rice, Grimm has Earl Averill, Sam Taylor and Cal Neeman on deck again for ths catching. Averill swings the most dangerous bat but is weak defensively.

Jackets Open Track Season Here Today Decatur track coach Bob Worthman said that his team will open its season at 3:30 p.m. today against the Elmhurst Trojans at: Worthman field. Next Monday. Decatur will host a triangular meet with Berne and 'Huntertown competing. This meet! (will start at 4:30 p.m. Denies Dykes Out i As Tiger Manager LAKELAND. Fla (UPD — Bill DeWitt, president of the Detroit Tigers, says the club has no more thought of replacing Manager Jimmy Dykes than "of taking a trip to the moon." The club president made the statement Wednesday in commenting on a Detroit newspaper report that Dykes might be on the way out. The report follpwed by one day the demotion of Rick Ferrell from general manager to a post as DeWitt's special assistant. Rust Spots Sandpaper the rust spots on metal before giving It a coat of paint. If this is not done, the rust will continue its devastating work and will soon appear through the new coat of paint.

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Wynn Breezes To T inning Shutout Stint j<>«n Giirrw I'niird Prraa lalaraaltaeal Early <Gu*» Wynn, the Amcrl-' caa League'* U«p winning pitcher i lot lart »ea*on. gave notice today! . that ha** all net tor an<dhar big, I year that wtU bring ntm cto»< - to ( I the magic figure of Mo victor I®a. t The Chicago White Ao* act j righthander displayed inid «e«*<>o form la breaking »avrn shutout In- | ning* to a M victory over the 'Detroit Tiger* Wixlnatday. fur (about aa caally a* he breexed part (hit »th birthday la»t January. With 271 victorle* already in the [llU. "hard rock" Wynn it four tril urnph* ahead of Milwaukee a i Warren Spahn for top honor* among currently active hurlcr* i and he know* that another big | year will put him within arm * reach of that exclusive "300 1 club.”' Only «lx modem hurler* are I members of that club and they I are all Hall of Fame immortal* — Cy Young. Walter John»on, Christy Mathewson. Grover Cleveland Alexander, Eddie Plank and Lefty ■ Grove j Only three more wins will put |Wynn in the No. 7 *lot among; • modern pitchers. ju»t ahead of I the 273 win* by former Yankee star Charley Ruffing Scatter* Four Hits Wynn, who complained of a gout attack just last weekend, was a pain In the neck for the Tigers •as he scattered four singles over 1 his seven innings Two of the Detroit hitter* were quickly erased in double plays. A two-run Chicago ra’lv in the fifth inning on Gene Freese's single, Minnie Mini o*o ! * double and Al Smith's dou- j ble enabled Wynn to turn over a ■ ! 2-0 lead to Frank Baumann, who allowed two hits and no runs in; I the last two innings. Frank Lary | went the route for Detroit and Jost. I despite allowing only Jour hits. In other exhibition games. Los i/i- i f . mauled San Francisco, 14-10, in their first meeting this | y Z~ . Stan Lopata'* 12th inning homer gave Milwaukee a 3-2 wip lover Cincinnati; Bob Hale’s ninthinning double cleared the bases for Cleveland’s 10-9 victory over, the Chicago Cubs; Dick Scho-| I field's lOth-inning single drove in Pittsburgh's winning tally in a 7-6: decision over Philadelphia; Stan MuslaTS homer led the Cards to a 13-10 victory over Boston; and Roger Maris' llth-inning single gave the Yankees a 4-3 win over Baltimore. Dodgers Blast Jones Sam Jones, the Giants’ 21-game winner, was blasted for seven runs in the Dodgers’ victory, including homers by Wally Moon and John Roseboro and six walks. Willie McCovey’s three-run homer led the Giants' futile counter-at-tack. Lopata’s blast off roolpe Dave Stenhouse gave Milwaukee its fifth straight victory and made Bob Rush the winner in relief. Frank Torre also homered for the

_ . I Um jiiimi* and Ernto Hanto | foM Romer* tor Use Cuba, but , Cleveland rattled tor five run* J® toe tou half at toe ninth. mclud Hale • toroe-t un double lh*i roltod unde* ttor fwthg, and the I | winning tun wa* walked wrmi by pitcher Mur DMiuwaky Pittsburgh committed tour ar- , run that led to five unearned Iphlllle run* but nulled th* garna out when BrltoftoM* third Mt of, the game in the 1«h inning aeorad I pinch-runner Joo Christopher from. I The Yankee* finally woo l *® game* in a row for the first uma. 'thl» when Marte bleated a i ■ k*ng drive to right that easily I i.eared CMl> Itoyer from third.. Duke Maa* and Ell Grba pitched hiUoaa relief tor five inning* to •et the stage for the win Muslal »ay« he ha* trouble »ee- > ing the ball In the bright Arison* tunlghl. but nc doubled and •cored in the »eventh Inning and .mashed a grand-»l»m burner lit ■ the eighth to pace the Cardinal*' victory. Cart Saw*Ukl and Leon Wagner alao homered for Bl ! Ixiul*. Exhibition Baseball Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati 2 <l2 Inning* i. Chicago iA i 2. Detroit 0. Pittsburgh 7, ' Philadelphia 6 <lO inning* I. New York 4. Baltimore 3 <ll inningsl. I Cleveland 10. Chicago 'N> 9. St. Louis 13. Boston 10. Loa Angele* 14. San Francisco 10 I

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PAGE SEVEN

Wind rubber baadb us all Uta »UpV*«t hanger*, and thia wtH grmMgg •nnuyanev of dr a**— aUMNM •« unto the ftour. _

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