Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1961 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961

z *°9 H l JB* 11 DICK /1 8 I 61 *» l4 * w |®S v_nJ' o; ff /, i 1 ~1 i* S' vdr ifi* bn- **rdMP* j ■- z--nL H < <-* y l>I.S V“i k'"ijr vjz I ?Wvll JRriV 7 p*K » 1 rl\ Fl S’ it --•« K <g'TW Ek xwfrrA WSSpW ■ W W jk s 1U iLmJ V »-«*d ’ V H * Ml » f 1 i SB| s abu ■ 'flflH r s f lv B ? ■ ■ I I w s ■ nKnnn'VttlaTSiH HERE’S THE INI ALL-STAR team which will battle Kentucky’s All-Stars in the annual series for the benefit of the blind for both states June 17 in Louiville’s Freedom Hall and June 24 in Butler Fieldhouse. Seated (left to right) are: Rod Schwartz, Berpe; Bob Merder, Jasper; Ron Hughes, Kokomo; Bob Purkhiser, Bluffton; Gene Demaree, New Marion; Doug Reid, Frankfort, and All-Star Coach Angus Nicoson, athletic director of Indiana Central College. Standing (left to right) are: the Van Arsdale twins, Tom and Dick, “Co-Mr. Basketballs” from Indianapolis Manual; Walt Sahm, Indianapolis Cathedral; Bill Jones, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks; Marion Pierce,. Lewisville; and Rich Scott, Kokomo. (Indianapolis Star Photo) . -;

Rod Schwartz Is Chosen On Indiana Stars Rod Schwartz, talented center of the Berne-French high /school basketball team, was named No. 7 on the Indiana high school “All-Stars" who will compete against the Kentucky team in a two-game series in June. Schwartz, first Adams county net star to be named to the Indiana team, led the Bears to their greatest season during the 1960-61 net campaign. The Bears lost only two "regular season games, took the county and sectional championships, won the. regional crown (first for an Adams courtly team since 1944», won their first game in the semi-state tourney, and then were eliminated by the Kokomo Wildcats, who carried on to take the state championship. The all-star roster was completed Saturday night by naming seven players to round out the 12-man squad. The first five players were named the preceding week, headed by Dick and Tom Van Arsdale, the famed Indianapolis Manual twins, who were voted joint “Mr. Basketball” honors. Others on the first five are Ronnie Hughes and-Richie scott of Kokomo, and high-scoring Marion Pierce of Lewisville. Other members of the squad named Saturday, in addition to Schwartz, were: Bill Jones, Indianapolis Attucks; Bob Merder. Jasper: Walt Sahm, Indianapolis Cathedral; Gene Demaree, New Marion; Bob Purkhiser, Bluffton's prolific scorer. , and Doug Reid, Frankfort. The team will Jx? coached by Angus Nicoson, of Indiana Central College. Urbana Building Is Destroyed By Fire URBANA, Ind. <UPI) —Fire believed to have started around the furnace of a service station swept Urban's oldest business building Sunday afternon. It destroyed the service station, living quarters above it. a restaurant and badly damaged a garage. l IME I ,-r INI to U-w 4 »•••-• »."*•*• ***■ “ I 1 “I’ll be late tonight, Mom!” ! Suffer from ARTHRITIS tßhevmatismT Your doctor can tell you there is no known cure for these conditions. However, good, fast relief from nagging pain attacks of minor arthritis, rheumatism, backachea and muscular achos can be youra when you take PHUVO. There is nothing fatter, safer or more effective, pruvo’s medically proved formula has helped scores of men and women to lead happy and full lives. Get a trial size bottle. Take as directed. You must get wonderful results as thousands have, or we will refund your money. SAVE MONEY. Use the larger economy suet. SMITH DRUG CO.

Monmouth Winner In Triangular Meet Monmouth’s Eagles defeated the Pleasant Mills Spartans and the Hartford Gorillas in a triangular meet Friday afternoon at the Monmouth field. . The Eagles scored 69 1/30 points to win the meet. Pleasant Mills was second with 45 8/15, and Hartford third with 39 1/30. The summary: 100-yard dash: 1. Smith (PM), 2. Fuhrman <M>. 3. Tie between Spencer (M) and Stauffer (H). Time—ll.o. 220-yard dash: 1. Smith (PM), 2. Death (PM). 3. Fuhrman <M), 4. Spencer <M>. Time—2s 2. 440-yard dash: 1. Smith (PM*. 2. Habegger <H*, 3. Boerger <M), 4 j Runkel (H). Time—s9.o. t Vuh ; 2. R. Habegger (H>, 3. Fields (H), 4. Grogg (H*. Time—2:2s. Mile run: 1. Fields <H*. Habegger i H). Grogg (H *, Liby (H *. Time—--5:29. High hurdles: 1. Boerger <M), 2. ; Miller (M), 3. Spencer (Mi, 4. Alberson (H). Time—2o 25. Low hurdles: 1. Miller <M>, 2. Boerger <M ). 3. Peck (M>, ~4. Zurcher (H>. Time—2s.6. Broad jump: 1. Spencer <M), 2. Fuhrman <M>, 3. Peck (M), 4. Ehrsam <PM*. Distance—l 6 ft. 6% inches. Pole vault: 1. Brown <M), 2 and 3. Pleasant Mills. 4. Monmouth. ! Height—B feet. 6 inches. Shot put: 1. Kolter <M), 2. Black (PM*. 3. Brandt (M>, 4. Boerger (M). Distance—3s feet. High jump: 1. Martz (PM). 2. ; Peck <M>, 3. Death (PM), 47Tie ; among Battenberg <M*. Sehcumann j (M), Zurcher (H), Runkfel (H>, Black <PM). Height—s ft., 4 in. Mile relay: 1. Hartford, 2- Mon- ' mouth. Tirrie—4:2s. . Half-mile relay: 1. Pleasant i Mills, 2. Monmouth. Time—l:4s.

Chicago Wins Stanley Cup In Six Games DETROIT (UPI) — The Chicago Black Hawks, possessors of the Stanley Cup for the first time since 1938, may be s{x?arheading a “new era” in big league hockey. The Black Hawks, already in orbit, flew home with Lord Stanley's treasured trophy today after handing the Detroit. Red Wings a 5-1 drubbing here Sunday night The victory, the most one-sided of the series, finished off the Red Wings in six games, the same nil m her it took Chic ago to eliminate the mighty Montreal Canadiens in the semifinals. In the wake of this first AllI American final since 1950—a '“Cinderella" scries between the i teams which finished third and fourth in the regular season race —observers were toasting the dawn of a “new and exciting era" in National Hockey League warfare. It was just one year ago that the high-powered Canadiens made a mockery of the Stanley Cup playoffs by sweeping to the championship in eight straight games. That was Montreal’s fifth straight cup conquest and there seemed to be no end in sight to the Canadiens’ domination of tho league. And, it was pointed out, even if Montreal should falter, the up-and-coming Toronto Maple Leafs were ready to maintain a Canadian stranglehold over the rest of the league. But the situation was dramatically transformed in the 1961 playoffs, perhaps the most unpredictable in hockey history, as Chicago knocked off Montreal and the Red Wings eliminated Toronto in semifinal rounds. Both the Black Hawks and Red Wings are comparatively young clubs which should tighten up the league for several years to come.

Twins, Giants Take Leads In Major Leagues By FRED DOWN United Press International The Minnesota Twins and San Francisco Giants in first place provide a new look to the 1961 baseball scene today but there’s also an old look because Leo Durocher’s in hot water. Their most faithful fans couldn’t have foreseen the Twins and Giants at their current levels so early while the question with Durocher is how it took him so long to get into his familiar position. , It all came about on the snow, rain and wind-plagued first Sunday of the season when: —The Twins whipped the Baltimore Orioles, 10-5 and 64 in 11 innings, to take a half-game grip on first place in the American League; —The Giants downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-2, and went a half-game ahead in the National League. —Durocher and plate umpire Jocko Conlan became engaged in a shin-kicking duel during the Los Angeles Dodgers' 13-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates with Leo “getting the boot" to the accompaniment of boos and cat-calls from the crowd of 27,716 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Rally In Ninth The Cleveland Indians scored all their runs in the ninth inning to beat the Washington Senators, 3-2. in the only other American League game while the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, ip the other National League action. Foul weather forced three postponements in the AL and one in the NL. Bob Allison and Zorro Versalles swung game-winnrng bats for the Twins, who have won four of their five games. Allison drove in seven runs with a grand slam and a three-run homer as Pedro Ramos gained his second win of the season in the opener and Versalles broke up the nightcap with a tworun homer in the 11th inning. Allison drove in eight runs with four hits and Versalles knocked in four with five hits during the doubleheader. a It was the fourth straight loss for the Orioles, who were rated strong pennant contenders off their second-place finish in 1960. Billy O’Dell threw a double play pill to pinch-hitter Bobby Del Greco to bail the Giants out of ninth-inning trouble and provide Sam Jones with his' first victory of the season for the Giants. Willie McCovcy, rookie hero of 1959 who was a bust in 1960, led the Giants' 10-hit attack on Robin Roberts, who lost his second game and tvMo r,..nq s Homers Lead Attack Tommy Davis. Wally Moon and Norm Sherry hit homers to lead the Dodgers' 14-hit attack that tagged 1960 20-game winner Vern Law with his second loss of the new season. Other big blows in the Dodger attack included a double and two singles by Charlie Neal and a triple by Murry Wills. Woodie Held’s clutch single delivered the winning run for the Indians, who tied the score at 2-2 on Johnny Temple's single and a homer by Tito Francona. Singles by Jim Piersail and Willie Kirkland off Dick Donovan preceded the game-winning hit off Rudy Hernandez. Rookie Bob Allen received credit for the Indians’ victory after taking over from exGiant Johnny Antonelli. who allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings. Ray Sadecki pitched a sevenhitter and struck out seven batters as the Cardinals handed the Reds their second straight loss. Ken Boyer led the Cardinals’ attack with a triple and single while Eddie Kasko had three hits „for the Reds, Jim O'Toole was Cincinnati's losing pitcher.

DSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Salaries Fixed By Budget Committee INDIANAPOLIS (UPl>~— The Indiana State Budget Committee today set salaries for three top officials in the administration of Governor Welsh. Budget Director John Hatchett said State Revenue Commissioner James C. Courtney would receive $15,100 a year; Richard Worley, chairman of the State Tax Board would be paid $11,900, and former Howard Circuit Judge Merton Stanley, chairman of the Public Service Commission, would receive $14,800. Hatchett said Welsh requested that Courtney be paid $15,100 for his full term, meaning he would not be eligible for a riase. No restriction was placed on Stanley or Worley. AU of the salaries are effective May 1. The budget committee recently adopted a higher salary scale for aU state officials on the recommendation of a study committee which functioned during the administration of former Gov. Harold W. Handley. The salary range for Worley’s position was set at $11,900-$15,800. For Stanley it was the same and for Courtney, it was $12,400$16,600. A budget advisory committee of legislators decides the exact sal- i ary of administrative officials. <

WE’RE SIGNALING THE START OF THE BIGGEST PRE-RACE CELEBRATION IN OUR HISTORY! " = FORD DEALERS SPEEDWAY Festival of Deals ‘ w “‘ 96 ' JHUNDERBIRn We’ve got the honor! Our exciting 1961 Thunderbird is the ”500” Golden Anniversary Pace Car. We’re celebrating by offering tremendous pace-setting deals... sky-high trade allowances! The Green Light is on? Our big/speretacuiar You can save right across the board—from Festival of Deals is underway. Come in. The the elegant Galaxie that’s beautifully built trading and savings are great. Never before to take care of itself to the budget-lovin’ have you been able to buy a ’6l Galaxie, 4 1 Falcon —the world’s most popular new car. Fairlane, Falcon or wagon on such favor- r Do yourself and your pocketbook a big able terms. Highest trade-in allowances! favor! Stop, swap and save now at your Ford Low bank-rate financing! Lowest prices! Dealer’s during his gala Festival of Deals! ~ 1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE-Most luxurious wagon 1961 GALAXIE—Pay more, wriat Torr Galaxie gives you 1961 FALCON—First Infsalee .. . first in brings. A In its field. Electrically operated rear window is standard Thunderbird-inspired styling and performance that other Falcon with standard transmission averaged 32.6 equipment on both 6- and 9-passenger jnodels. Like all fine cars can’t begin to match. Save now with our special miles per gallon in the W6l Mobilgas Economy RunFord wagon scat’s Beautifully Built to Ta Care of Itself celebration prices. Drive a Galaxie home tonight! the highest mileage ever obtained by a6- or 8-cyllnder .. • gives you more for your money! <* r > n the 25-year history of the Run. F.D>A.r« SCHWARTZ FORD Co., Inc. 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE DECATUR, INDIANA ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS USED CARS AND TRUCKS

pawok, National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco 4 2 .667 — Cincinnati ... 3 2 .600 % St. Louis 3 2 .600 Pittsburgh 3 3 .500 1 Los Angeles 3 3 .500 1 Chicago ... 2 2 .500 1 .Philadelphia — 2 4 .333 2 Milwaukee 1 3 .250 2 Saturday’s Results Chicago 9, Milwaukee 5. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati (called after 5 innings, rain). Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 0. Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1. Sunday’s Results

_ Z RIGHT EMH. HOW TIME FUE*I SEEMS lT» BEEN VEARS.BUTHE f NOT A I C ONLY VESTERPAy THAT MIKE PsLOW USCTA GOTTBJI, LAST MONTH HE Wglft iW ( A ■THIS OLPV plop hls owkj p 0 WW HEKe HE ‘ P p OVER HERE AT ELEVEN WISH [HAT 6CAMP WOUIO A HDNT RABBITS ON W LANPIJr HUHPKEP MILES AN HOUR-AMP ON L>s HERE AaAlM^j-—| P LAWNGSnaP 1 T MUST K ABOUT I 7 / 50.000 FEET>y M |- U H TWO MILES- FROM / Ttt AIR Fo ? a I / Mt A vo,rgg--- NOW? - TRAPING ME I I • to . .-n /*( i N /yr «a>- tffi : E (TAX SM NIO ONE CAN FORSEE THAT MIKE WILL I L 1 ' G ■ W do just that in the most ■ spectacular arrival n the REeiotfe ■■ V ' tWSB I Kai I (v) 1 1 ,

St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3. San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 2. Los Angeles 13, Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee at Chicago, snow and cold weather. American League W L Pct. GB Minnesota 4 1 .800 — Cleveland 3 1 .750 % Detroit 2 1 .667 1 Los Angeles 11 .500 1% Kansas City 11 .500 1% New York 11 .500 1% Boston 11 .500 1 Chicago —.... 1 2 .333 2 Washington 1 3 .250 2% Baltimore 1 4 .200 3 Saturday’s Results Detroit 6, Chicago 2 Cleveland 3, Washington 1 Baltimore 8, Minnesota 0 New York 5, Kansas City 3 Boston 3, Los Angeles 0. Sunday’s Results Minnesota 10-6, Baltimore 5-4 (Ind game 11 innings). Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Other games postponed, rain and cold weather.

Bowling Scores Major League W. L. Pte. Teeple Truck Lines 27 15 01 V. F. W 27 15 37 Blue Flame 26 16 34 Ideal Dairy — 23 19 32 Hoagland Farm ... 21 21 28 Beavers Oil Service 21 21 28 Midwestern Life Ins. 19 23 2514 Three Kings 17 25 24 Tocsin — 18 24 21)4 Petrie Oil Co 11 31 13 High series: Pete Bleeke 189, 196, 225 (610). High games: P. Miller 202, W. Snyder 202, R. Mies-243, R. Hobbs 213, R. Ladd 205, 249, L. Reef 233. Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. —32 10 45 Don’s Texaco Serv. .23 19 30 Acker Cement 22 20 28 Evan’s Sales & Ser. 20 22 27 Kelly’s Dry Clean. 20 22 27 Peter. Grain Co. ..19% 22% 26% Citizen’s Tele. Co. .19 23 26 Gerber’s Sup. Mar. .20 22 25

West End Rest. ....18 24 24 Decatur Farms ....16% 25% 18% High series: Don Retdenbach 659 ( 200, 243, 214), Fred Hoffman 606 ( 200, 184, 303). High games! L. Reef 201, G. Hooper 205, 202, R. Ladd 225, G. Schuitz 204, R. Mies 202, J. Parent 202, R. Hollman 200, W. Gallmeyer 203, A. Erxleben 202, C. Mies 211, E. Reinking 205, W. Petrie 224, C. Baker 210, W. Snyder 204, J. Lindeman 203.

MASONIC Fellowcraft Degree Tuesday, April 18 730 P.M. Charles Nook, W. M.

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