Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Arnold Palmer Rallies To Win Masters Title AUGUSTA Ge It • champion *htp finito to (to it •nd Arnold I'llWt, who h»d been aoramblutg st) day wa» up tn K, as hr won the IMO Maxtor* gilt tournamrnt Hia victory wasn't ea«y Going to the 17th bote. hr wa« [ trailing Km Venturi. sitting in a mom adjoining the Auguata NaUonal golf course, by onr atroke Venturi. for n<-**rlv an hour had been accepting congratulations as the Winner and ax he said. "My’ jacket sure looked mighty green." B»8 then Palmer sank a M foot birdie putt on the 17th green, w hich meant he needed a birdie: on the 18th to win. a par to tie ' When he sank that putt on the 17th," said Venturi, "my jacket started turning from green to its natural color—gray*.’ A green jacket goes to the Masters winner and Palmer got his second one when he put his six iron second shot on the 18th hole six feet off the pm and sank the putt. Overcames Pressarr It was even a more dramatic finidi than last year when Art Wall birdied five of the last six holes to win it. "I thought I did a pretty good job.** said Wall, who had to sit this one out because of injuries and illness.” but for drama I’ll take what Arnie did yesterday. "He came through under pressure — championship pressure And only a champion can do that.” Even the down-hearted Venturi agreed. "There's only one thing I like about it.” Venturi smiled through his disappointment. I blew this tournament in 1956 as an amateur, when I was a kid and didn't know my way around. “I didn’t blow this one A guy simply beat me. My bat’s off to him” I That back nine cost VerrfUr* again. In 1956, be soared hr a 42 —six over par—on it in the final ■ round and lost the championship to Jackie Burke by one stroke Sunday he shot it in a 37. but ■ it wasn’t good enough. In all. Venturi took 151 strokes to negotiate the back nine on the fnur rounds of the Masters. Palmar took only 141. On the front nine, Venturi had a total of 132 . strokes. Palmer 141. Putter Pays Off Palmer, who picked up $17,500 ( for bis triumph, had been scram-', bling all day. He was in all kinds ; of trouble, but somehow managed to stay in the running. Palmer, who won his first Masters in 1958, was only the second golfer in history to win the tour- ] nament by leading all the way. The only other one who did it ‘ was Craig Wood in 1941. . His first prize money brought;

MASONIC ’ * Regular Stated Meeting TUESDAY 7:30 P. M. Chalmer H. Barkley, W.M.

IN TOO £ • hap pm to atotf of M. Suddanly *a raolita tin* M'to top atony billt L'Atf fjg 1 ’ PCtfo Wafa «tao tra cm Wp yoa- Wai wolidnto al of year billt—toon yon *0 awoay to pay al of *a«. T*« yM * ta W»Ml» to » ik Mtoto • 164 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-3333 Ml Snyder. Mgr.

Ma IMO money winning* to 844 I X*» Hi* putter wa* Ute parirff H«-| had a total <rf Ilk jxxllx™J9 °f them Aunday. 1 Venturi received 810 500 tor hiheart breaking *erond an*! Fin‘•terwald 87.008 fnr hi* thud place fundi. Palmer carded a final round j Mao under per JAM -To fur a to tot of BO- tWO MFUiuna than he ahnt when be won It *’ IMI | Venturi had a 33-31 ?d for Mti and Ftn»terwald M-3? 71 tor 384 US Open chamnsto Billy Va» per. the Me-ter putter. lost hi'l 1 touch <m the green* and finished with a two over par ’4. good tor fourth place and 83.330 Ren Rogan aUpprd to a three over par 76. which tied him for | sixth place at a with Walter Bur kvmo and Gary Player Bone | carded a 73 which gave him fifth j place with a total of M 8 Sammy Snead. xcronrt choice to Palmer before the tourney started. shot a 73 for a total of 292 I Another favorite, Mike Souchak j shot a 75 for 294 U S Amateur champßm Jack Nicklaus and BiUy Joe Patton, i who nearly won ttu* touraamrot in 1954 tied tor low amateur hon ora with aggregates of 293 Slate Larry Sherry For Starting Duty By FRED DOWN United Frans International The Los yAngeles Dodgers cleared the decks for the opening 1 ’of the National league season to-1 day with World Series hero Larj ry Sherry, the great "finisher" of 1959, slated for duty as a starter The 24-year old right-hander was listed as a possible starter j against the Chicago Cubs on ’ Wednesday after a final tune-up Sunday in which he allowed one 1 run and one hit in three innings against the San Francisco Giants. A crowd of 10.139 at Sacramento 1 saw the world champions complete their exhibition campaign with an 8-4 victory over the '■ Giants. Manager Walt Alston. who J promised Sherry he would get a , chance to start if he had a strong I spring, indicated the big right- i hander had won his battle. Sher- i ■ ry, who won two ga mes and saved two others i n the World Series after compiling a 7-2 record over the second half of the . 1959 season, argued that his ca- ■ reer would be shortened if he was used primarily as a "relief 1 pitcher Wally Moon hit two doubles and Norm barker drove in two runs !to lead a 13-hit attack that brought the Dodgers their 12th , win in 22 exhibition games. The; Giants finished their Grapefruit I League season with a 13-13 record. The St. Louis- Cardinals completed one of their most successful spring seasons in history with a 5-2 "victory over the Chicago Cubs that gave them an 18-8 grapefruit mark. Ernie Broglio limited the Cubs to one run and ■ five hits ift seven innings. The Cincinnati Reds ended their exhibition season with: a 4-2 ■triumph over the Milwaukee Braves, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Kansas City Athletics, 3-2, and the Philadelphia Phillies ' bowed to the ' Baltimore Orioles. ! 5-0. The Reds had a 10-14 extiiI bition record, the Braves were 14-10, the Pirates were 15-10 and the Phillies were 8-13 Exhibition Baseball | Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 2. | Baltimore 5. Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 3, Kansas City 2. I Cleveland 9. Boston 8. New York 11, Chicago (A) 0. St. Louis 5, Chicago 'N' 2. Washington 5, Detroit 4. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4.

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Boston Celtics Win Second Title In Row IMJKTON tUPH — Aronkl 'Red I Aitetbaeh r rowed • hu4teh with I wMitr pep pill* and emerged with Hkwtrm* third w**rld b**k«4bkll chxmptattobip to tour year* The balding and ttery Hrotm Celtic* roach alto gained >wrrl I rr vt'flgv Hr waited tWO yCMC* to Mrt even with St txwi* which robbed hl* Celt let of the world cag» UUr Un • •rvrlHtlirtW iti ’ I ]«£IH Auerbach avenged the k»* latt I Saturday a* Ikwton dumped the Hawkx. 18-103. Iw Uw National |ia*k(Uball Aaanctalton crown Win t anaeeatlve Title* With two straight champion •hip*, the Celtic* became the flr*t club to wm ronaecutive NBA I title* tinee MlnnaapoUt won Ito third straight crown » 1954 Sum June* wa* Auerbach s hunch. The 6-4 f*>rm«’r North Carolina I College star gave Ruston M* nrrd•cd spark in an expkwive m-owxl IM-riod He scored 13 of hia 18 ■ points in the period to pull the Cells from a 30 to 29 deficit to a 70 to $3 halftime lead. K C. Jixte* normally it the I substitute for Rill Sharman KC. ■ was rated better on defense to stop the Hawks’ Si Green Green had given St. Louis its early lead Saturday ('radite Fep Fill* ”1 just had a hunch tor Sam. since he could be more effective <m offense.” Auerbach said "When Sam went in. Green w<-nt nowhere We got our fast break i going and we were on our way i Bob Cousy. Boston's ace playi maker, credited pep pills and rubdowns for his dazzling, racehorse I tactics in leading the Celts fast break. _ . . In addition to scoring 19 points, the Cooz led both teams tn assists with 14 including his usual array , of belund-the-back passes, steals , and downcouzt fakes.

Name Starting Five Os Indiana All-Stars INDIANAPOLIS — The starting I five of the Indiana All-Star basketball squad was completed with the announcement that Buster Briley of Madison. T C. Williams of Fort Wayne Central. Mickey Reeves of Bloomington and Ron Divjak of East Chicago Washington will join , Muncie Central’s Ron Bonham, selected last week as "Mr. Basketball.” Coached by Angus Nicoson, Indiana Central coach and All-Star mentor since 1952. the team will battle Kentucky's finest 10 players June 18 in Butler Fieldhouse in the 1 21st renewal of The Indianapolis Star sponsored event for the benefit of the blind. The two squads —ft return —mencn JU Tit* 25 in Louisville at Freedom Hall. Proceeds from both games are used in projects to benefit sightafflicted persons in Indiana and Kentucky. The complete starting lineup: Ron Bonham. Muncie Central, F, 6-5. 195. Buster Briley, Madison, GT“6-4. 180. T. C Williams, Fort Wayne Central. G, 6-1, 180. Mickey Reeves, Bloomington, C, 6-7. 213. Ron Divjak. East Chicago Washington, F, 6-5, 200. RED CROSS Continued from page on* Root sec. 4, $7; Otto Fuhrman, Root sec. 8, $5; Mrs. Lawrence Williamson, Union sec. 31; $11.70; Mrs. Ezra Kaehr, Kirkland sec. 25, $1; Brice Sheets, Root sec. 31, $9; Mrs. Robert Rice, Root sec. 21, sl9; Don Moser, French sec. 22, $4; Mary Schlagenhauf. French sec, 28 & 33. $15.50; Forest Tucker, French sec. 23, $5.50.

TOn <C BJ - - ■— , *** B>r ****** * , ** "*‘ ' •'All it does is remind me how weak we are in the pitching department this season!”

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TWK DWAftm DA7LT DEMOCRAT. MTATUM. INDIANA

Today's Sport Parada || i 7u. *• F«t. orr i By (MM AB rBAI FY I'aHMl Fra*t taterwaUaxal NKW YORK 'UPU — U*Ul T\te«d»y MgM. which mark* thr <md <rf the ftrat day'* play ta the IMd box-ball campaign. M nan br 1 *af*4y *aMl today that thm* wiH hr ■ •rv-voteam race la tarfh irf j tba major teaguea Not *Utea Gan Abnor DnubiMtay I promlaad Praarftem Linrolo that .hr would invent boaetoall ha* thrra bren *uch obvkxi* opumiain in practically awry camp Only Bob FiltoU <rf the A‘» and *iteot Edda- Sawyer <rf the PhU». who i<kx»n't aven dorr talk to Mm*alf,« aron't taking cteed aim <*n their respective pennant* So W* give our annual Iteten to what the manager*' prnmi»« and. only one man’* opinion, what they are thinking National I.eagar WaM Alston. Loa Angele*: I "We’ll make a *teong bld for thr (a-nnant i And if we get half a* lucky a* l*»t *ca»on. and th*- old guya dun't fall dead from rohausUon. we jurt might do it agaig I I Whnthng Charley Drcwen. Milwaukee: "We can beat the Ikxig ;er> and Giant* ” 'And who elw i« itoere with my tmaim and tai- | ent' Bill Rigney. San Francisco: ’• We ll be a strong contender " iWr’d bettor be. because I see : somebody standing in thr wings, i Fr*«d HiXchinscxi. Cmcmnau I "We have power, speed and defense” 'But. phoney, what pitching > Danny Murtaugh. Pittsburgh "We have a fine chance to win.” (Sure hope I don't have to hold my breath until we do > Cholly Grimm .Oiicago: "We’ll finish in the first division.’’ <How far do they expect me to go? I j Solly Hemus, St Louis: "It's not an awfully long way to first place ” <But it's closer to Little America.! Eddie Snwyer. Philadelphia' "$70,000?” <crime-in-ently.) American League Al Lopez. Chicago: ’’l’m sure we're going to win again although I respect the Indians and | Yankees." 'Thus being a gentleI man sure can be a strain i Joe Gordon. Cleveland: "We’ve the best infield and our outfield jahd catching is as good as any." I (But did you ever see, so many guys masquerading as pitchers?' Casey Stengel. New York: "These here things, like we usei 'ta say in Kansas City, take some--1 what more than usual but if the. 'feller there does like I always ■ thought and if a few things break ' as if you know, we should be ’ sett in' ahead ot most with all of them back there." (Wha d I say.’* Jimmy Dykes, Detroit: “A little help on the bench would put us right there." 'Boy, if I only had a few buttons I could push I'd be sure there wouldn’t be any trip to the moon.) Paul Richards. Baltimore: "We’re a good dark horse bet.” (And just between me and you, how dark can it get?» Cookie Lawagetto, Washington' "We should play ball” a rather fair facsimile of same on all too few occasions.) Billy Jurges, Boston: "Otuyoung players may be ready this year." 'Or by 1970 for sure.) Bob Elliott, Kansas City- “ Our goal is to finish fifth. (Which may get me thrown headlong out of the managers’ union but, then, life would be simpler in Tucumcari anyhow.) Thafs what they said, and probably thought. But there is only safe bit of speculation at this stage of the game. Six months from now it would be conspicuously unwise to remind most of these starry-eyed gentle* man of their April predictions.” Fort Wayne Motorist Fined For Speeding A Fort Wayne youth paid $1 and ‘ costs for speeding on Mercer avenue in justice of the peace court after being arrested by city police Sunday at 8:50 a. m. J_ Donald.. V. Junk. 22.. oft.. Jtiri Wayne, was the youth who entered the guilty plea.

- Last Time Tonight - A Very Funny Picture! DEBBIE REYNOLDS GLENN FORD * “THE GAZEBO” ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c —o Fri. & Sat. — “The Big Night” it ■, “Hound of the Baskervilles” -0 Coining Sun.— “CASH McCALL” '*■ Janies Garner. Natalie Wood

m|L Xk ■ n “ - the benefit Kame. t t _ -.- .' '"*""*

Bwlina Scores Rural Magve W L Pts McConnells 26 13 34 Schrock Builders 22 17 32 Sheets Furniture .. 25 14 32 Blackstone 24 16 31 Community Oil 21 Ik 29 Shaffer's Restaurant .22 17 29 Steckieys 19 20 20 Stucky A Co. ... 17 22 23 Pioneer Drive-In .... 13 26 17 Klenks 7 32 7 2<)U games: D Mies 229. D Graber 211. R Baxter 207. A. Schrock 201. High series: D. Mies 600. J. Neadstine 556. V. Holsapple 525. A. Schrock 522, H. Hoffman 521. M. AHolder 513. D.. Graber 508. P Buckingham 508. E Schrock. Central Soya League r Spares 4 points. Feed Mill 0; Master Mixers 3t4. Dubs tfc. Blue Prints 3. Elevator 1; Crew Cuts 3. Farm Supply 1; Lab 3, Wonders 1. High games and series: L. Meyer 173-191-173 ( 537). Schlickman 195 ' 529 i, Fennig 194-174-218 < 586). Gerber 189-179. Shoup 171-175. Cook 190. Becker 181, Kintz 181, H. Nash 183-188 < 536*. Lengerich 201-180 (517). Lenhart 197, Sittler 200. P.

- djMtt "Wr I OVER BACK COUNTRY ROADS AT 45 ri xy ammK 1 :. v.i r i WITH a sky high load of timber L.,..y%.. > < z jyMgjft W* r‘ Chevy middleweight shows the big rigs iIS&IS how it’s done! W That’s a 6303 medium-duty ChevjS | 1 ' rolet powered by a 283-cu.-in. VB. Hut there's sure nothing medium--4 duty about the load. Mr. J E. -W lilankmship. Arkansas logging BA ' 4 / J contractor, says both of his J| | torsion-spring 630Xs "move along ft - ii '* *?&• ' *** at 40 to 50 miles per hour with 55.000 pounds gross weight and t maintain a 5-trip-a-day schedule ;.4-X ’ u if// no trouble at all.” Figure the ..^fe^sy-■>'■•*.s *• •'.. . ... ... money you save when you ve got JF 4* * ’’ V a medium-duty truck that can I 1 cover 3°.000 back-country miles a year with a high-tonnage load! JK awm jßfHr 'W Weve never seen anything like the amount of praise truck owners are MMMIIIMI VRMMnWHHWWMnMW^ heaping on Chevy’s new torsion jB —- c - v .*’* ** i .*„T I 1K spring suspension. Owners like the fIIMNHB' fact the truck handles a whole lot ‘‘ 4 ” easier, can move faster off the road without beating the driver to death and shaking loose aU the sheet metal. r '/Ji ’■£* They like the idea of extra thousands . . . Drive H ■ ' V > new experience. ® «£.. ' ¥>'’ ’ AChevy middlcueieht avere.ges 200 miles f 4- '■' ' back roads a day dogging timber out of the woods and delivering it to the 7 mill at Crossett, Arkansas. ~ WORffl MORE BECAUSE W WORK MORE! CHEVROIETSIURDI BIUTRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer QUALITY CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 305 N. 13th Street Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3148 .. . , ' - ( ( THAT GOOP, WE'D M9U GO GIDPOWN j|l, C L Ars GOT A REAI> I BETTER PUT fT SOMEWHERE I'LL 1 I Awl JT?Ks yn& | — ’ i ' a JSfi Tn / r ’—~fli /H s h p /lr ■ V , B / -1/ 1 HMI II t 1/ _■■■ V ,\>, —JJtf ” ’ “i

ijohnmn 180. Outrrman 179. GrafI tnn 184 180 <S2D, Reef 174-172 I'310». ONE HOME uoettnuad nw PW *w the nearest fire plug was that far i away One plug was nearer, but that was Ideated on the opposite side of the Erie railroad, and while the department was fighting the blaze, a passenger train went ' through. The Decatur fire department and volunteers quickly extinguished a i small fire at 227 North Fourth street this morning. The fire, in an apartment occupied by Jay I Sheets, started near a clothes dryer. The exhaust pipe apparently I got too hot. and started the wall- ■ paper on fire. The flames came up behind the dryer, and spread to several things piled on top of the dryer. No several damage was done, but there was some smoke the dryer. No severe damage was reported about 10:40 this morning, and the firemen were finished by 11. The final caU in the “trouble comes in threes’ series was at the i home of Fred Hoffman, 922 Line Street. Mrs. Hoffman noticed

smoke in the houae. nulled a plqg from an outlet that was producing the smoke, and called the fire department. Tt* smoke was apparently caused by a shorted outlet, as the wires were not burning There was little damage done The trucks were back within 15 minutes after receiving this call.

ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES *** '■* ‘ «ss' urn mer ne * Business Administration & Finance * Executive Secretarial * Professional Accounting

MONDAY. APRTT. H

Movie Stars Back To Studios Today HOLLWOOD »UPh — Filmland's glamour boys and girls returned to work today U> mark the unofficial end of the 82-day actors' strike against seven major motion picture studios.