Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1962 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL It, 1961

Casper Winner Os Title In Golf Tourney I GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPD— Bill Casper Jr. and Mike Souchak, looking more like football players In practice jerseys than golf pros, sat next to each other on rickety wooden chairs Sunday and told how they finished one-two in the $35,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. , “It’s really hard to believe I won the to urnament,’’ said the bear-like Casper who picked up a check for $5,300 as the 1962 Greensboro Open champion. “The good Lord is certainly looking over me this year so far.” Casper’s four round total of 275 was one stroke better than the 276 turned in by Souchak, who won the Greensobor Open last year with another 276. Seven times winner of the Greensboro Open Sam Snead finished third with a 278 and won $2,200. Billy Maxwell of Las Vegas, Nev., won fourth place money of $1,900 with two under par 282 at the Sedgefield Country Club. Three-Way Tie Deadlocked in seventh place at 286 for 72 holes and receiving checks for $1,300 were Dave Marr, Jack Nicklaus and Jim Ferrier. George Bayer, Julius Boros and Jerry Steelsmith finished in 10th place with 287 s worth $1,016. “I wasn’t watching Souchak. I was too cold,” said Casper as he warmed up indoors after winning in 40-degree weather under overcast skies at the par 71 Sedgefield course. Souchak went into the final round tied with Casper at 207 for 54 holes. “I had two miserable putts on the 15th and 17th,” he said, “and then I went into the —water on 16.” Casper, said to be the most relaxed, casual player on the professional golf circuit, was actually trailing Souchak by three strokes after nine holes over the windswept course in the final round. Souchak Wins $3,460 Souchak, who picked up second place money of $3,400, fired a brilliant five under par 31 on four birdies and an eagle while Casper went around the front nine with a two under par 36 on a bogey and three birdies. " The two parred the 10th, 11th and 12th holes and Casper, playing i n a threesome just behind Souchak, picked up a birdie on No. 13 while Souchak parred the hole. Both birdied the par 5 593-yard No. 14 hole, but Casper went out front by two strokes when he parred the 15th and Souchak missed a short putt for a bogey 5. Casper bogeyed No. 16 but managed to par the final two holes ' for a 34. Souchak went into the creek on the treacherous, waterhazard 16th for a double bogey. He bogeyed the next hole when he two-putted and parred the 18th to go three over par at 38, giving him a two under par 69 for the day compared with Casper’s winning 68. ■J.I i 1 113 kllk■ ii 1j

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SPORTS } NEWS

Johansson Nearly Loses Bout Sunday STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — Ingemar Johansson’s latest s access along the boxing comeback trail was jeered today by Dutch heavyweight Wim Snoek, who insisted that a Swedish referee helped Ingo beat him Sunday night. I Johansson, who held the world heavyweight title less than two years ago, recovered from a firstround knockdown and went on to knock Snoek out Sunday night at one minute and 15 seconds of the fifth round. The Swede knocked Snoek down early in the fifth round for a count of nine before finishing him less than a minute later. Johansson weighed 210% pounds and Snoek 205%. Ingo almost lost the fight, however, when he was tagged with a hard left to the jaw by Snoek when the bout was [only 50 seconds old. The Swede went down as though pole-axed and hit his head on the floor of the ring. Johansson took the mandatory eight count and was noticeably groggy when he rose. The referee, Bert Loevendahl, took a few seconds to wipe Johansson's gloves before ordering the fight to be resumed. Snoek angrily protested after the fight that Loevendahl was the “real winner” of the match. “Ingemar was completely out,” the Dutchman maintained. “He rose from the canvas after six or seven but got another eight or nine seconds from the referee who certainly took time wiping his gloves.” Johansson scoffed at the charge and said the blow which floored him was a “lucky punch.” 62 Entries In 500-Mile Race, More Expected INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Entries for the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway auto race climbed to 62 today, and officials of the Memorial Day event said four or five additional n ominatlons may still be in the mail. All entries postmarked by midnight Sunday will be accepted. The latest entries included three rookies and three cars still without drivers. Newcomers were Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif., and Allen Crowe, Springfield, 111., who will drive for Dan Levine of Detroit, and Jim McElreith, Arlington, Tex., who was named to drive for C. O. Prather, Arcadia, Calif. Also entered today were cars by Ernest Ruiz, Modesto, Calif.; Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, and Bill Forbes, Chicago. Half a dozen other cars were announced late Saturday, including one for Don Branson, Champaign, 111., who placed fourth in the 1960 event. Branson will drive for Lindsey Hopkins. Miami. Fla. Branson has qualified for a starting position in 31 straight championship events. The deadline for entries in the classic was midnight Sunday, with all entries postmarked before that time eligible. Speedway President Tony Hulman said he expected at least 65 cars to bid forth e 33 starting positions. . Five other cars were entered Saturday, bringing the total entries to 56. Drivers for Hopkins’ second car and one entered by Ansted-Thompson Racing Inc., Indianapolis were not named A car. entered by John Marco Pusilo of Wyandotte, Mich., will be driven by Chuck Weyant, Springfield, 111., who started in the race on four previous occasions. Rookie Leroy Neumeycr of Compton, Calif., was named to drive a car entered by Tassi Vatis of New York City, and Elmer George of Speedway will drive a car entered by his wife, Mari. - Quality Photo Finishings All Work Loft Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthouse Drug Co.

Lakers Within One Triumph Os NBA title LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers, inspired by a comeback victory in the vital fifth game that gave them a 3-2 lead in the playoffs, tonight attempt to seize the National Basketball Association title from the startled and disgusted defending champion Boston Celtics. Marvelous Elgin Baylor, the finest basketball player at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and possibly the finest in the NBA, broke four playoff records Saturday night as he scored 61 points to lead the stubborn Lakers to a 126-121 win over the Celtics at Boston Garden. Boosts Laker Confidence That win—a win that supposedly wasn’t possible—shot the tailing Laker confidence to the sky. Losers of the fourth game at home in Los Angeles, the Lakers were given little chance of returning home for tonight’s possible finale with a win in Boston. But they did it. Even before the hectic game in Boston was over, Laker officials said every one of the 15,000-plus seats in the Sports Arena had been sold out for tonight’s sixth game of the best four-of-seven series—insuring the Lakers of a fanatical backing as they went for the crown. But Boston, which now has the figurative knife at its throat in going for a fourth straight NBA title—something no team ever has done—had plenty to moan about besides Baylor’s outstanding performance. Criticise Officiating The Celtics were angry over what they claim to be one-sided officiating in the entire series and particularly in last Saturday’s loss. Defensive ace Bill Russell pointed out that Baylor alone got 22 free throws, while the entire Celtic team got only 27. “The Lakers have had 53 more free throws than we have,” snapped Boston’s Carl Braun, a 13-year veteran of the NBA. "In our three losses we got 20 field goals more than they did.” “That makes us the direist team in the National Basketball Association. We should consider ourselves lucky just to go out and play on the same court with all those nice fellows.” Baytor, who was called to a year’s active duty in the Army in January, broke Wilt Chamberlain’s 56-point mark and three other single-game records. Yellow Jackets Play At Van Wert Today The Decatur Yellow Jackets travel to Van Wert for a 4 o’clock baseball game this afternoon. Friday’s Daily Democrat stated that the game would be played at Worthman field, which was incorrect. Stan Musial Leads National Hitters PHILADELPHIA (UPD — A familiar name leads all the rest today in the National League batting race: Stan Musial. The all-time great St. Louis Cardinal star, now a mere 41 years old, is hitting a cool .545 — 77 points more than second-place Felipe Alou of the San Francisco Giants. Demand For Purdue Graduates Increased LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPD—Thia year’s Purdue University graduate will have an easier time finding a job, and his starting salary will be two to four percent above that of the 1961 graduate. F. Lynn Cason, director of the University’s Placement Service for Men said today that at the end of the first week in April, a total of 981 visits had been made to the campus by personnel from 675 different companies. By the time the interview schedule ends May 1. he expects 1,100 visits from 685 companies. Cason said “On the basis of this data, the demand for graduates is up about 20 to 30 percent over a year ago.” Cason credits a promisingly good business year for the increased demands on the graduating class. In the technical fields, according to the director, demand is high for all areas, particularly in electrical engineering, while in the science areas, demands are especially heavy in physics, chemistry and mathematics and statistics. The average starting salary in June, 1961, for engineering graduates with a bachelor’s degree was $550 per month and the all-univer-sity average in all fields was $534 per month. January graduates were drawing $563 per month compared with $536 a year ago. Cason predicts an average salary of $570 per month for engineers and approximately $540 for an alluniversity average for the graduate this spring.

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Black Hawks Score First Playoff Win CHICAGO (UPD—Quiet confidence and no jubilation marked the Chicago Black Hawks today, perhaps on the road back in their effort to retain hockey’s most prized trophy, the Stanley Cup. e “Look at this team,” Coach » Rudy Pilous said after his 17 i players shut out the Toronto Ma--1 pie Leafs, 3-0, for their first vic- > tory in the best-of-seven series. “They’re not laughing,” he said. 1 “They’re not shouting. They know - they’re not through, that they’ve got to win some more games, that one victory won’t win the cup for * you.” * But Pilous said the Black Hawks 1 demonstrated confidence they ■ could repeat the playoff perform--1 ance against Montreal when they 1 lost the first two games, than 8 came back to win the next four and entry into* the finals. The Black Hawks rocked and * socked Toronto, smashing into i body contact at every opportunity, ' but it wasn’t because of changed 8 tactics. 5 “We tell them to hit in every I game,” Pilous said. “Tbronto gave 8 us the opportunities tonight and 7 we took them." The Chicago win cut Toronto’s 1 margin to two-to-one with the next 5 game here Tuesday night and the 5 fifth game at Toronto Thursday. 1 Another Chicago win would again 1 return the series to the Chicago * Stadium. r ■ Dog Training Club ‘ Here Tuesday Highl The Fort Wayne dog obedience r training club will entertain the 1 ers club and the general public I with a show beginning at 8:15 p.m. 5 Tuesday at the Youth and ComJ munity Center. * Although the show is being put on for the ’39ers the general pub- ! lie is invited to attend the show, ’ which will be held before the club ) meeting. I The Fort Wayne club will put on a demonstration of the various ! phases of obedience training, and . will show films on the same sub- . ject. 1 The newly formed drill team of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gehrig and Dr. Elizabeth Peck will perform duri ing the show. i Approximately 20 to 25 dogs in s the Show will be most of those r shown next month at the Fort Wayne dog show. Among dogs shown are: Missy, Jerry Gehrig’s cocker spaniel; Lois Gehrig poodle, Balarin; Dr. Peck’s German Sheppherd. Ricky; and Mrs. Enid Kent's poodle. Topper. 5 It is hoped that Custer Dunifon, 1 Allen county sheriff and regular ' trainer of the Fort Wayne dog *■ obedience training club, will be 1 able to attend with his dogs, as an ’ extra added feature of the evening. The public is invited to attend and it is anticipated that a large crowd will be on hand. ■ Television Hearing ; Resumed Al Chicago \ CHICAGO (UPD- A television network executive today defended ’ his station's programming policy and attacked two labor unions for using Federal Communicatione Commission hearings to air their private gripes. Lloyd C. Yoder, vice president of the National Broadcasting Co. was the first network witness to testify in the second phase of an FCC hearing on the adequacy of ' television in meeting the needs of ’ Chicago-area viewers. ' Yoder, general manager <rf the , NBC station here, WNBQ, said “most local live programs—except , for newscasts—would not be pre- [ sented if rating alone were the i criterion.” [ “The aim of the Nation al ‘ Broadcasting Co. in composing WNBQ’s schedule is to create ‘ from a blend of the best avail- . able programming— network and [ local— a total television service that will reasonably balance the . different significant interests of the people of Chicago,” he said. Yoder also attacked the Chicago ' Chapter of the American Federa- . tion of Television - Radio Artists and the National Association of ’ Broadcast Employes and Techninicians. - , “Two labor unions—NAßET and ’ AFTRA—have sought to use this . inquiry and other commission pro- , cedures to achieve, by harass- [ ment and pressures against NBC, , private objectives which they have not been able to achieve at the . bargaining table," he said. “These unions have tried to ’ give their claims an appearance ’ of credibility by using dates which i are inaccurate > and misleading, i and have made charges which t they must have known were without foundation.” i —‘‘' If you have something to sell or * trade use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

BOWLING Major League W L Pts. West End Rest. .. 27 15 37 Beaver’s Oil Service 26% 15% 35% Ideal Dairy 25% 16% 33% V. F- W2l M 32 Preble Elevator .. 23 18 31 Teeple Truck Linas 22 20 29 Burke Insurance ... 22 20 29 Hoagland Farm. Equip. Three Kings 21% 20% 27% Mirror Inn 21 21 27 City News Agency . 19% 22% 26% Lindeman Constr. .19 23 25 Kelly Dry Cleaning 18% 23% 23% Midwestern Life Ins. Price Men’s Wear 16% 25% 21% Gene’s Mobil Service High series; Don Reidenbach 855 (183, 215, 257), Andy Appleman 623 (197, 180, 246), Wayne Frauhiger 620 ( 200, 235, 185,). High games: R. Mies 225, R. Ladd 215, R. Lord 223 A Zelt 213, W. Petire 213, P. Schroeder 212, I. Lepper 205, K. Butcher 201, E, Shaw 201, H. Bruckeburg 223, H. Strickler 200, R. Werling 202, H Miller 202, 208, J. Harkless 210, L. Elliott 212, P. Miller 203, D. Hoile 219, G. Elhs 233, J. Macklin 203, W. Ross 204, W. Snyder 211. Note: Bill Tutewiler rolled a ladder series of 166, 167, 168 Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. .. 26 13 33 Gerber’s Supermkt. 22 17 32 The Heidelberg ... 25 14 31 Citizen’s Tele.Co. .. 23 16 29 West End Rest. .... 18 21 25 Leasing Inc 18 21 25 Schrock Builders .. 16 23 24 Decatur Farms .... 18% 20% 23% Preble Gardens ... 14% 24% 19% Evan’s Sales & Ser. 14 25 18 High Series: Jim Meyer 638 ( 202, 234, 202), Charles Baker 621 (204, 213, 204)High Games: R. Lord 236, J. Beery 203, R. Ladd 204, 200, R. Andrews, 203, 200, W. Tutewiler 221, W. Snyder 201, A. Schrock 209, A. Erxleben 203, T Eyanson 214, R. Ballard 200, R. Werling 203, W. Shepherd 200. Central Soya League W L Pts. Elevator 28 14 40 Wonders 31 11 40 Blue Prints 25% 16% 33% Torpedos 24 18 33 Feed Mill 24% 17% 32% Fireballs 22% 19% 29% Alley Kats 20 22 27 Highwaymen 18 24 27 Piasters 19 23 26 Keystones 21 21 26 Lab 19% 22% 25% Spares 18 24 25 Bagdads 18 24 24 i Masters Mixers .... 18 24 23 Hot Shots 18 24 23 Dubs 11 31 13 High games and series: Men — G. Thatcher 171-190-189 (550), H. Gerber 183, H. Myers 182-176-181 (539), J Rowdon 170, J, Wendel 182 (504), G. Baumann 185-170 (505), L. Sheets 187-171 (507), C. Lengerich 176, E. Hutker 182, G. Ainsworth 183 (503), B. Gase 234192 (594), B. Sittier 188 (515), H. Eley 171-170 (505), F Shoaff 187, D. Miles 191, L. Meyer 190-170 517), J. Price 173, J. Bayles 195 ((504), J. Schlickman 195 (511), D. Cochran IN (504), C. Hirschy 191 <SOD, M. Baumgartner 174, T C. Smith 171, B. Shoup 184-204 ( 545), D. Jones 175, R. Pollock 175-176-201 (552), B. Cook 172-178 (506), D. Myers 201-191 (56D, D. Abbott 197184 ( 527), W Osterman 180, P. Inniger 197-202-186 (585), R. Ross 173, G. Rydell 172 R. Canales 176, E. McCullough 244-173 (556), D. Lengerich 177 ( 508). High games and series: Women — M. Rowdon 177, A- Fennig 159-151-156 ( 466), F. Rowdon 153, M. Schlickman IN (462), P. Johnson 164-157 ( 462», I. Bowman 194190 (518). K. Loshe 182-173 (459), J Gerber 155, J. Ainsworth 161160, P. Morgan 157, N. Osterman 159-153, R. Wlegmann 158, B. Singleton 187. John Sines Quits As Coach At Tennessee KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD John Sines, the head basketball coach at the University of Tennessee here, quit his position Sunday ot join the staff of a Knoxville investment house The 47-year-old coach, who is winding up a 10-year career at the university, told acting athletic director and football coach Bowden Wyatt of his decision Sunday morning. He just last month ended a losing season with the Volunteers winning only 2 games of 12.

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Pirates Take Fourth In Row To Lead Loop By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Amid all the hoopla over the early-season heroics of the San Francisco Giants and Houston Colt I .455, the Pittsburgh Pirates posted a gentle reminder today that | they’re still in the National I League. Remember the Pirates? They' were world champions in 1960 only to nose-dive into a humiliating sixth-place finish in 1961. Well, they’re leading the league today with a perfect 4-0 slate and, one very good reason is the re-1 turn to form of Bob Friend, who won 18 games in 1960 but slumped to a 14-19 record in 1961. Friend scored his second | straight nine-inning victory of the season Sunday when he pitched, the Pirates to a 7-2 win over the' New York Mets. Friend, who shut I out the Philadelphia Phillies on j opening day, thus has allowed only 11 hits and two runs in 18 innings. Smoky Burgess Homers Batterymate Smoky Burgess assured the Pirates’ fourth straight victory by capping a five-run rally with a three-run homer off loser; Roger Craig in the third inning. | Bill Virdon had three h its and, Dick Groat and Dick Stuart had' two hits each for the Pirates i while Felix Mantilla and Jim Marshall homered for the Mets. The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was snowed out in the third inning with the Mets leading. 2ro. The Cincinnati Reds handed the Giants their first loss of the season, 4-3, and the Milwaukee Braves scored their first victory of the campaign, 6-3, over the Los Angeles Dodgers in other NL games. In the American League, the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 5-4, after a 5-1 defeat, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City A’s, 8-3, and the Los Angeles Angels beat the Minnesota Twins, 6-3. Purkey Wins Second Jim Brosnan’s 1 1-3 innings of shutout relief preserved Bob Purkey’s second victory after the Reds ran up an early lead over the Giants with the aid of two hits by Vada Pinson and errors by Orlando Cepeda and Ed Bailey. Juan Marichal suffered the loss. Hank Aaron and Ed Mathews collected five hits and drove in four runs between them to pace the Braves to their victory over the Dodgers. Bob Hendley pitched a five-hitter tor the Braves to win his first game while Sandy Koufax, who fanned seven in 61-3 innings, was the loser. Steve Barber, on a Sunday pass from Ft. Bragg. N.C., pitched an eight-hitter to win the opener for the Orioles but the Red Sox came back to win the second game with the aid of a key hit and throw by left-fielder Carl Yastrzemski. Jackie Brandt drove in three runs with a double and a single for the Orioles in the first game. Yastrzemski’s bad-hop two-run single drove in two runs for the Red Sox in the second game and his 320foot, one-hop throw in the seventh inning cut down the potential ty-

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Major League Leaders By United Press International (Based on 10 official at bats). National League GAB R. H-Pci. Musial, St.L. 3 11 4 8 .545 F-Alou, S.F. 6 23 8 11 .478 Mejias, Hous. 5 20 3 9 .450 Kuenn, S.F. 7 21 4 9 .429 Clmente, Pitts. 4 14 5 8 .429 Amaro, Phila. 4 12 2 5 .417 Larker, Hous. 4 15 3 8 .400 White, StL. 3 15 4 8 .400 Oliver, StL. 2 10 1 4 .400 Gilliam, L.A. 6 23 5 9 .391 American League O’Connll, Wash. 3 12 3 T .583 Howard, N.Y. 3 13 5 7 .538 Rollins, Minn. 5 15 3 8 .533 Essegian, Cle. 4 13 3 8 .482 Robinson, Chi. 5 19 5 8 .421 Hardy, Bos. 5 15 3 8 .400 Koppe, L.A. 5 15 3 8 .400 Gentile, Balti. 4 13 5 5 .385 Held, Cleve. 4 13 0 5 .385 Wagner, L.A. 4 17 5 8 .353 Berne Runs National League: Post, Reds 3; Mays, Giants 3; Cepeda, Giants 3; T. Davis, Dodgers, Mejias, Colts, Marshall, Mets, F. Alou, Giants all 2. Anerican League: Rollins, Twins 3; Landis, White Sox, Cash, Tigers, Wagner, Angels, Bilko, Angels, and Battey, Twins, all 2. Runs Batted In National League: Pagan, Giants 7; T. Davis, Dodgers 7; Pinson, Reds, Coleman, Reds, Post, Reds, Mejias, Colts, White, Cards, Kuenn, Giants, Gilliam, Dodgers, and Adcock, Braves, all 6. American League: Rollins, Twins 8; Robinson, White Sox 8; Howser, Athletics, Rodgers, Angels, and Hardy, Red Sox, all 5. Pitching National League: Purkey, Reds, Friend, P irates, and Mahaffey, Phils, all 2-0. American League: Terry, Yanks and Pizarro, White Sox, 2-0. Pro fiusketbaU NBA Playoff Los Angeles 126, Boston 121 (Los Angeles leads best of seven final series, 3-2). Hockey Results Chicago 3, Toronto 0 (Toronto leads best of seven final series, 2-1). ing run at the plate. Landis Homers Twice Jim Landis drove in four runs with two homers and Juan Pizarro pitched a six-hitter for his second straight win as the White Sox downed the A’s. Floyd Robinson had three hits and drove in two runs to aid Landis’ home-run bat while Jerry Lumpe had two hits for Kansas City. Steve Bilko’s two homers and Leon Wagner’s round tripper enabled Los Angeles* Eli Grba to pick up his first win of the season with ninth-inning..relief help from Tom Morgan. Jack Kralick, bombed for five runs and seven | hits in 4 1-3 innings, suffered his> second straight loss.

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Ma jorLeagues MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 4 0 1.800 — St. Louis 3 0 1.000 % San Francisco .... 5 1 .833 — Philadelphia 8 1 .750 1 Los Angeles 4 2 .087 1 Houston 3 2 .600 Ift Cincinnati 2 5 286 3ft Milwaukee 1 5 .187 4 New York 0 4 .000 4 Chicago 0 5 .000 4ft Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 6, New York 2. San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 8 Philadelphia 3, Houston 0 Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 7, Chicago 4. Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 7. New York 2. Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3 St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, cold. Houston at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Los Angeles 3 1 .750 — Washington , 2 1 .687 ft New York 2 1 .667 ft Chicago 3 2 .600 ft Cleveland 2 2 .500 1 Baltimore 2 2 .500 1 Minnesota ... 2 3 .400 Ift Boston 2 3 .400 Ift Detroit 1 2 .333 Ift Kansas City 2 4 .333 2 Saturday’s Results . Cleveland 6, Washington 4 Baltimore 3, Boston 0 Los Angeles 12, Minnesota 5 New York 11, Detroit 5 Kansas City 7, Chicago 3. Sunday’s Results Baltimore 5-4, Boston 1-5 Chicago 8, Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 6, Minnesota 3 New York at Detroit, postponed, cold. Washington at Cleveland, postponed, snow. Local Bowlers In Pair Os Tourneys The Leland Smith Insurance bowling team competed, in two tournaments at Hamilton, 0., over the weekend. Bowling in Don De Sotell’s singles tourney, the Decatur teain was led by Bill Tutewiler, who rolled 1074 actual pins to go into first place in that division. With his handicap, Tutewiler totaled 1119 to place second in the handicap division. Other scores, with handicaps, were Roily Ladd 973, Dick Mies 971, Jim Meyer 963 and Gary Schultz 915. In Sam Coleman’s five-man event, the local team rolled 3091, with handicap, to take fifth place, and an actual 2935 for fifth place in that division. The team was again led by Tutewiler with a 642. Other scores were Ladd 576, Schulte 576, Meyer 572 and Mies 569.

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