Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Dick Donovan Hurls Fourth Straight Win By FRED DOWN UFI Sports Writer There ought to be a reward out today for Gabe Paul —a guy who got a 1.000 pitcher for a .179 hitter — and two “bonus” players besides. Paul pulled the Jesse James act last winter when he acquired Dick Donovan, Gene Green and Jim Mahoney for the Cleveland Indians by trading Jimmy Piersail to the Washington Senators. It was a deal that took couragecourage like the Dalton boys had. Cleveland fans hated to see Piersail go but they’re happy today because t hey obtained the hottest pitcher of the 1962 baseball season to date. Donovan, 10-10 with a leagueleading 2.40 earned run average for the Senators last season, reeled off his fourth straight triumph of ’62 Friday night with a six-hit, 7-2 win over the Minnesota Twins that kept the Indians | in the American League lead. He's allowed a total of five runs i in his four victories which include two shutouts. Piersail, meanwhile, i has five hits in 28 tries for a .179 season average. Loses Shutoat Woody Held and rookie Ty Cline each hit a two-run homer to pace a nine-hit Indian attack. Donovan had a shutout until the ninth when Harmon Killebrew and Zoilo Versalles hit homers. New York outscored Washington, 10-8, Detroit walloped Los Angeles, 13-4, Chicago topped Boston, 7-4, and Kansas Citydowned Baltimore, 14-5, in other American League games. In the National League Milwaukee edged out Houston, 2-1, St. Louis routed Cincinnati, 14-3, Philadelphia beat New York, 11-9, Los Angeles A Special Spectacular feature to be held at T, RWOOE An exciting program of slides and movies (one and one half hours) of the world's most enchanting place — mo BE JANEIRO Bring the family — Na admission charged.

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SPORTS NEWS

topped Pittsburgh, 7-2, and San I Francisco shaded Chicago,, 5-4. « Clete Boyer hit a grand slam homer and Elston Howard and Roger Maris also homered as the Yankees built up an early 9-0 lead and hung on for the victory in the face of Washington rallies led by John Schaive, Gene Woodling and Chuck Cottier. Bill Stafford, who went 5 1-3 innings, received credit for his first win of the season while Pete Burnside was the loser. , Bill Bruton, Al Kaline and Rocky Colavito each drove in three runs for the Tigers who, in addition to 12 hits, were helped by eight walks, three Los i Angeles errors, a hit batsman and a passed ball. Jim Running went six innings to win his second straight decision for the Tigers. Nelson Fox’ seventh-inning single. was the key hit in the White Sox’ victory which snapped a three-game Red Sox winning streak. Fox. Jim Landis and Floyd Robinson had two hits each I for the White Sox. 18-ffit Attack Gino Cimoli hit two triples, two doubles and a single to lead an 18-hit bombardment that brought Ed Rakow his third win. Jim Gentile homered for the Orioles who were scored on in all but two innings. Bob Shaw pitched a four-hitter and struck out six batters enabling the Braves to score their victory over the Colts. Hank Aaron drove in the decisive run for the Braves with a triple that followed an error by Houston sec-ond-baseman Joe Amalfitano. Bobby Shantz was the loser. Curt Simmons pitched his third straight complete victory of the season behind a St. Louis offense featured by two doubles and a ; single by Ken Boyer. Wally Post. Frank Robinson and Carl Sawatski homered in this one with 1961 21-game winner Joey Jay suffering his third defeat. Mete Lose 12th Johnny Callison's four hits led the Phillies' 15-hit attack and helped deal the Mets their 12th loss in 13 games. The Mets came close on Ed Bouchee’s three-run eighth inning homer — but still , no cigar for Casey Stengel and his hapless club, which is mired deep in the NL cellar. Don Drysdale scattered 10 hits and struck out seven in whipping the for his third victory for the Dodgers. Frank Howard and Johnny Roseboro drove in two runs each with a pair of hits and Dick Schofield had three hits for the Pirates. Willie McCovey’s pinch-hit tworun seventh-inning homer tied the score at 4-4 and Charlie Hiller’s sacrifice fly in the ninth drove in the winning run for the Giants. Bobby Gene Smith and George Altman homered for the Cubs. South Bend Man Is Dead From Burns SOUTH BEND, Ind. <UPU — Joseph Planski. 71, South Bend, died Friday of bums suffered a week earlier when his clothing caught fire from burning brush.

Liston Denied Fight License 1 In New York 1 NEW YORK (UPD-Sonny Lis--1 ton blithely* interpreted his latest ’ ban more as a boon today with ! the growing possibility that the Floyd Patterson fight now will be ’ shifted to ”my home ground” in ; Philadelphia. | , The Pennsylvania Athletic Commission was among the first to sanction Liston Friday following the New York commission’s refusal to license the hulking, 28-year-old challenger because of his criminal record and habit of associating with underworld figures. Liston also was promptly welcomed by official boxing groups in Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Seattle. • But it was considered something of a foregone conclusion that the multi - million dollar heavyweight title fight will eventually be held in Liston’s hometown of Philadelphia. Sorry For Liston / The only possible hitch could be Patterson himself but the champion, who is expected to announce his decision today, tipped his mitt by saying: “He’s already served his time. I really feel sorry for him.” Amid the general conjecture as to whether or not the fight ever will be held, it was reported that the New York commission’s ruling against Liston was virtually dictated by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, whois known to be greatly feller, who is known to be greatly his state. Rockefeller may be upset, but Liston wasn't when informed of his turn-down by the New York commission. Rockefeller may be upset, but Liston wasn’t when informed of : his turn-down by the New York • commission.

“It doesn't bother me at all,” said the outspoken heavyweight challenger, who has been arrested 19 times and jailed twice. “I will continue to train as if nothing happened. “A lot of friends sent telegrams to say how sorry they were, but it’s Patterson they should feel sorry for. because now I’ll probably get to fight him in Philadelphia, and that’s my home ground.” Called Poor Example Not everyone felt sorry for Liston, however. Don Brennan, executive secretary of the Virginia Athletic Commission. said the controversial challenger provides a poor example for America’s youngsters. “If he should become heavyweight champion.” Brennan declared, “professional boxing would be in a very bad state of affairs since the youth of America—of the entire world—look up to the world’s heavyweight champion.” When Liston and Patterson signed contracts on March 16, the site for the fight was left unsettled although it was pretty much understood it would be held either at Yankee Stadium, Sept. 17. or at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 26.

Monmouth School Honor Roll Listed Honor students for the fifth grading period of the 1961-02 school year have been announced by John E. McConaha, Monmouth school principal. The honor roll follows: Seniors — Richard Bieberich. Juniors—Robert Auer, Ruth Ann Beery, *Larry Bieberich, Ruth Ann Hoffman. Sophomores — Kathy Buuck. ’Margaret Cook. Carol Ann DeVine Sally Sc hnepf, Perry Schroeder, Diane Schulenburg, Gloria Thieme. Freshmen — ’Cynthia Boer ger, Max Fuelling, Nancy Krueckeberg, Steve Hakes. Eighth grade — Sheila Caston. Connie Fox, ’Torn Schnepf, Mamgaret Witte. Seventh grade — Susan Breiner, Bonnie Caston, Brenda Crozier, Ann Kruetzman, Bill Rydell. ’High honor. I ADAMS THEATER SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1 P. M. Tennesse Williams’ Smash! “SUMMER and SMOKE”—CoIor Geraldine Page, Rita Moreno, Laurence Harvey, Pamela Tiffin ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c -0 TODAY — “Sergeants 3”—Color! Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Joey Bishop, Sammy Davis Jr. ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c -0 Starting Fri—“ Moon Pilot"

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA ~

Joe Campbell Leads Tens Open Tourney SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPDBurly Joe Campbell of Pendleton, Ind., putted his way to a onestroke lead going into today’s third round of the $30,000 Texas Open golf tournament. Smoking cigars constantly, : Campbell fired a three-under-par i 68 Friday for a two-day total of > 135. i i Starting today’s play behind Campbell with 136's were Arnold Palmer. Miami, Fla., defending champion, Dave Marr, Sun City, i Ariz., and Jimmy Powell, Yorba Linda, Calif. Bob Shave Jr„ of Willoughby. Ohio, and Bill Collins, Miami, Fla., both faded into the pack at 140 with three-over-par 74’s after leading the opening round with 66’s. Two At 137 Other contenders include Gene Littler, Ranco Bernardo, Calif., and Mason Rudolph, Clarksville, Tenn., with 137. Bunched at 138 were Dan Sikes, Nashville, Fla., Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, Calif,, Ken Venturi, San Francisco, Calif., and Al Johnson, Montreal, Canada. Palmer had another erratic day Friday, having to overcome a double bogey with some sensational putting and a typical Palmer finish on the back nine. After turning the front nine in the two-over-par 37, the leading money winner of the circuit tore up the back nine with birdies on four holes. Palmer sank putts of 20 and 26 feet, thrilling a jam-packed gallery that had followed him through the first two rounds. Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB Cleveland , 8 4 .667 — New York . 7 5 .583 1 Detroit -—7 5 .583 1 Boston 7 6 .538 1% Chicago —.... 8 7 .533 1% Kansas City 9 8 .529 lt4 Baltimore —7 7 .500 2 Minnesota 7 8 .467 2% Los Angeles ------ 6 8 .429 3 Washington.. 210 .167 6 Friday’s Results New York 10, Washington 8. Kansas City 14, Baltimore 5. ‘ Detroit 13, Los Angeles 4. Chicago 7, Boston 4. Cleveland 7, Minesota 2. NATIONALL EAGUE I W L Pct GB Pittsburgh. 11 3 .786 — St Louis 9 3 .750 1 San Francisco .... 11 5 .688 1 Los Angeles 11 6 .647 1% Houston 6 7 .462 4% Philadelphia 6 7 .462 4% Cincinnati 7 9 .438 5 Milwaukee—....„ 7 9 .538 5 Chicago 4 1 2 .250 8 New York 112 .77 9% Friday’s Results Philadelphia 11, New York 9. St. Louis 14, Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 2, Houtson 1. Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 2. San Francisco 5, Chicago 4.

Business Magazine Features Sprunger Agricultural Banker, a national business magazine for rural banks, featured Robert F. Sprunger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sprunger of Decatur, on its front page, and in a main article. Sprunger is assistant vice president and manager of the Wanatah branch of the Merchants National Bank, of Michigan City. In the article, he discusses some of the systems and ideas used in modernizing the farm lending program of the Wanatah branch. In 4% pages, Sprunger discusses the forms used, financing rates, and his personal visits to the customer’s place of business to appreciate his problems. Purdue Golfer Hurt In Freak Accident LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — Steve Wilkinson, No. 1 player oh the Purdue golf team, was out of action in a quadrangular Big Ten action today because of a freak accident. During practice Thursday, his driver shaft shattered as he teed off. He tried to catch the broken club in midair and a sliver cut his hand severely. DRIVE IN SUNDAY ONLY “BACHELOR IN PARADISE”—CoIor Bob Hope, Lana Turner & “SHOCKER-The Town Without Pity” With Kirk Douglas 0-0 TONITE—WaIt Disney Hit “Swiss Family Robinson” A “Thunder of Drums"

VHH . * .-jjW . .-• '. -LL«*- ’ ■ I F _J| - - I HMMMNNI I RELAYERS TRIUMPH—Dave Swickard, anchor man on Decatur’s 880-yard relay team, breaks the tape in winning the event in the county track meet held at Berne Thursday. Denny Bollenbacher (foreground), who ran the first leg, is cheering teammate Swickard to victory.—(Staff photo)

U. Os Colorado On Probation For Two Years NEW ORLEANS (UPD— The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Friday placed the University of Colorado on a twoyear probation, but patted the school on the back at the same time. The probation prohibits the Buffalo football team from participating in NCAA championships, bowl games or televised games. Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said there was “no question that the penalty would have been a great deal more severe” except for the prompt and efficient way Colorado handled the case once it became aware of it. The NCAA placed most of the punishment blame on Everett (Sonny) Grandelius, w horn Colorado fired as head football coach last month after an investigation of an alumni “slush fund.” Grandelius took the Buffaloes to the Orange Bowl last season and ran up 21 victories against only 9 losses at the school. The NCAA charged he “c onceived and originated” the “slush fund” to provide financial aid to 21 football players from 1959 to 1961. His chief assistant, John Polonchek, was accused o f operating the fund. Grandelius, Polonchek and three other assistants allegedly involved in the fund are out at Colorado. Byers called the Colorado violations “one of the most serious cases to come before the NCAA council.” He ranked the probation with the severe punishments previously given the universities of Kentucky, Indiana, Auburn and North Carolina State. In other action the NCAA: —Censured, without penalty, the University of Missouri because an alumni member bought a plane ticket for a prospective athlete. —Declined to cut a three-year probation against New Mexico State. School officials Friday showed the NCAA that only 6 and not 7 boys had played football without being admitted in accordance with the university’s “printed” regulations. The New Mexico probation was handed down in January. The NCAA policy-directing committee ended its spring meeting here Friday.

Watchman Dies Os Accidental Wound GARY, Ind. (UPD — An industrial plant night watchman died he shot himself accidently with a revolver when the weapon fell out of his holster. Glen Holvey, 59, Gary, was conscious when police arrived at where he worked. They quoted the General Refractories Co. him as saying the gun fell from the holster and discharged when it hit the floor, sending a bullet into his hip.

~ MfBI L J 'LL 1 1 1 '' "I 1 ,'JjP 1 OFFERED a >SOO REWARD V HL SHOW WU THE CEMETERY! ALSO WHERE C N £l« A 2; /THArI to learn the whereabouts Vues? «» «saih » recorded at city haul rwm CONED HECTOR WBAOXI WHERE, / HUMBUG OFTMAODEUS RUTHERFORD? J JgZL, THAT 500 BUCKS WILL REPAY MB A ALL M 5 FAVORITE THAT LETTER WAS MAILSDy MUST'VE — __ ■ WHERE IL™ 6 COSTOF WS ftNSRALI w'oH.MV I P HAUNTS».COWTACTEDt dI - ’ b-KW HEADED iIS 5<M- AMP £ JAILS. HOSPTALS„L XrjlMl L BoDyi I T THE BUREAU OF Zk ■ ihim WWll JaJ- V ■!#> j A » || km I s * ”■ I Wb nl ■ ■■MKKKXjLLdAJIOESdBIIIi!— u* * • • y,

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CARL A. BRAUN, Decatur, field underwriter for the New York Life Insurance company, was one of the agents manning the New York Life booth at the Fort Wayne home show now being held in the coliseum at Fort Wayne. Shown above, visiting with Braun at the booth is the James Kohne family. On the left are James Kohne, his daughter, Louise, Mrs. Kohne and son Kelly. Braun is on the right. After guessing how much insurance is needed for the typical family illustrated at the booth, the visitor can have his own needs analyzed by representatives working from figures computed electronically in advance for families in various groups. f A transistor radio will be given as a prize for the closest estimate of the proper amount of insurance suggested for the typical family illustrated.

Woman Acquitted In Muncie Slaying WINCHESTER, Ind. (UPD - A Randolph county joury acquitted Jo Anne Graham, 21, Muncie, on first-degree murder charges Friday in the slaying of a Muncie woman 13 months ago. But the jury could not agreen on the fate of Raymond Taylor, 28, and Fred Cooper Jr., 23, Muncie, who were tried along with Miss Graham in the robbery killing of Mrs. Helen Nokes, 59, in front of her Muncie apartment last spring. Delaware county prosecutor Gene Williams said he would seek a new trial. jU SURVIVOR—MaIika Driss. 6, peers sadly through her crutch while awaiting therapy in El Mera, Morocco. She was one of some 10,000 Arab Moroccans who were victims of mass poisoning when unscrupulous merchants sold the Arabs cooking oil that had been adulterated with poisonous lubricating oil. Hundreds suffered paralysis.

Loyalty Campaign At Church Sunday The ninth annual loyalty campaign of the Decatur Assembly of God Sunday school, 1210 Elm street, will begin April 29 and continue through June 10. The over-all theme of the campaign is “come,” with subthemes pointing up loyalty in certain areas spotlighted each Sunday. This Sunday’s theme is “Come with One.” The following themes are “Come on Time," May 6, “Come with a Prepared Lesson,” May 13, “Come with an Ofering,” May 20, “Come to Church,” May 27, “Come with Your Bible,” June 3, and “Keep Coming,” June 10. The Rev W. A. Van Winkle, pastor of the church, stated that the local campaign is a part of a nationwide program of the Assemblies of God designed to emphasize the importance of Loyalty to the Sunday school and church. Current Sunday school enrollment at the Decatur Assembly of God is 89. An average attendance goal of 85 has been set for the campaign. Enjoy Dinner in the 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES Saturday Night or any other night. Fun For Everyone Every Saturday during the “HAPPY HOUR" 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. in the 4 Seasons Lounge % price Special! OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY NIGHT OPEN EASTER SUNDAY!

SATURDAY. APRIL 28, 1962

Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Robnsn, Chi. 14 58 8 26 .448 Boyer. N.Y. 12 41 9 18 .439 Jimnez, K.C. 12 30 5 13 .433 Rollins, Minn. 15 53 9 21 .396 Lumpe, K.C. 15 65 11 25 .385 Mantle. N.Y. 12 29 11 11 .379 Essgian, Clev. 7 25 3 9 .360 Paglimi, Bos. 10 34 7 12 .353 Lollar, Chi. 10 29 5 10 .345 National League Flood, St. L. 10 49 13 21 .429 Landrm, St. L. 12 25 7 10 .400 Kuenn, S.F. 15 55 15 21 .382 T.Davis, L.A. 15 62 13 23 .371 Pinson, Cin. 16 66 16 24 .364 Groat, Pitts. 14 58 9 21 .362 Oliver, St. L. 11 39 8 14 .359 F.Alou, S.F. 16 62 12 22 .355 Dlrmple, Phil. 12 35 7 12 .343 W.Davis, L.A. 13 44 9 15 .341 Home Runs American League: Cash, Tigers 6; Landis, White Sox 5; Wagner, Angels 5; Rollins, Twins 4; Kaline, Tigers "4; Triandos, Orieoles 4. National League: Post, Reds 6; Mathews, Braves 6; T. Davis, Dodgers 5; Bailey, Reds 5: W. Davis, Dodgers 5; Banks, Cubs 5; Cepeda, Giants 5. Runs Batted In American League: Robinson. White Sox 22; Cimoli, Athletics 16; Siebern, Athletics 16; Rollins, Twins 15; Kaline, Tigers 14. National League: Pinson, Reds 22; T. Davis, Dodgers 22; Cepeda, Giants 18; Mathews, Braves 17; F. Alou, Giants 15; Boyer, Cards 15. Pitching American League: Donovan, Indians 4-0; Walker, Athletics 3-0; Bell, Indians 2-0; Cisco, Red Sox 2-0; Belinsky, Angels 2-0; Running, Tigers 2-0; Barber, Orioles 2-0; Pappas, Orioles 2-0. National League: Simmons, Cards 3-0; Purkey, Reds 3-0; O’Dell, Giants 2-0; Larsen, Giants 2-0; Pierce, Giants 2-0; Mcßean, Pirates 2-0; Stone, Colts 2-0; McLish, Phils 2-0; Woodeshick, Colts 2-0. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5741 Tn the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Lofton Rich was on the 26th day of April, 1962, appointed: Executor of the will of Nonh Rich, deceased. All .persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. _ ■ ~ ... Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 26th day of April, 19*2. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. John L. DeVoss. Attorney and Counsel for persona! representative. April 26, May 5, 12. _ For the MOST COMFORT IN YOUR HOME And Ease To Your POCKETBOOK HEAT IVITH OIL j BEAVERS OIL SERVICE INC.