Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1962 — Page 7

TffImSDAY, MAY I,

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Vast IHSAA Changes In Phillips' Tenure

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — When L. V. Phillips steps down as “big chief" of Indiana high school sports, he will take along the satisfaction that his regime was instrumental in organizing one of the top athletic programs in the country. After 18 years as IHSAA commissioner, Phillips figures it’s time. to turn the job over to a younger administration. At 71, he yearns for a rest. But he indicated today the job is far from done. Indiana, he said, must continue to strive for a wellrounded, meaningful high school athletic program. How that is accomplished, he added, "will be up to the next commissioner, the IHSAA Board of Control and the Athletic Council.” The IHSAA Board of Control will meet shortly to start screening the field. Officials indicated several “outstanding” applicants are seeking the post, but their names remained a well-kept secret. Keller “Not A Candidate” Herman. Keller, the veteran Evansville coach who became assistant commissioner only last June, said flatly he was not a candidate for the $19,250-a-year post, although he admitted he has been urged by several sources to seek it actively. Phillips himself said he does not plan to submit a recommendation, nor does he have a personal choice for a successor. He announced last week he requested retirement, although his four-year contract do es not expire until Aug. 1, 1964. “I thought it was about time I retired,” he said. He added he and his wife, Thelma, plan to remain in Indiana—“probably Indianapolis, <R least for the time being;” —. Indiana’s schoolboy athletic program has undergone vast changes since Phillips became the IHSAA’s second commissioner in 1945. Among others he cited attendance and financial growth of the state basketall tourney, with gate receipts increased 150 per cent from th mid-to* to a million-dollar “business.” The number of football playing schools m ore than doubled and will continue to grow. Indiana had 239 grid-participating schools last fall, 218 of them fielding 11-man teams. —— “As a result of consolidations, wewlir haverhoreandbelier football,” he said. Cites Expansion When Phillips took office, only basketball and track and field crowned state champions, since then, team champions in crosscountry, wrestling, swimming and golf were revived. “Our goal should remain more sports participation by all schools,” he said. “I’m hoping for continued expansion of the athletic program and continued equipmeent improvement for the safety of our

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RICHARD R. SPEAKMAN ■ Democratic Candidate for 0 Os; ' assessor of Adams County The State and County want '. jfl taxable property assessed 'W .|BBKg|s>* ability in the reassessing of f St. Mary s Twp. The work has been accepted by the 1 -i ,? s ■" county and state. Richard R. Speakman Your Support Will Be Appreciated « Pol. Adv*.

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athletes.” “We have more and better athr letic facilities than ever before,” he said, and added, "I like to see a swimming pool in every school.” Phillips credited much of the success of his administration to Robert Hinshaw. He said much of the program, such as organizing 1 officials associations throughout the state, was supervised by the late assistant commissioner. Phillips was a member of a committee that worked out an agreement with the major leagues in the late 19405, providing that no boys be signed to baseball contracts until they had completed high school. Seymour Case Highlight He also took pride in outcome of the famed Seymour eligibility case, athletic insurance plans, coaching schools and clinics resulting in more uniformity in officiating football and basketball, and immediate release of the basketball tourney pairings, which he called a “great and popular improvement.” The celebrated Seymour case, which went to the Indiana Supreme Court, involved two red-hot basketball prospects imported from Joppa, 111. The two brothers were ruled ineligible by the IHSAA on grounds “undue influence” was used in their transfer. The high court ruled the IHSAA was correct in determining eligibility of athletes of member schools. A former teacher, coach and principal, Phillips takes with him a wealth of fond memories and a stack of about 25 scrap books compiled by his wife and detailing his IHSAA career. But he is just as proud of the high-level relationship he maintained with member schools, officials, the public and the press. —*Tve tried to do this job fair and square,” he summed it up. The next time Phillips goes to an athletic event—and track is his favorite sport—he can enjoy his cigar at leisure. He said he hopes to be in the stands often—“if I can get a ticket.” Decatur High Cheer Leaders Are Chosen Decatur high school cheer leaders for next year were chosen Wednesday by the members of the Decatur classes. Three sophomores, Polly Bonifas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bonifas, of 1005 Russell: Kathy Hill, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill, of 410 N. sth, and Nancy Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber, of 121 S. sth chosen varsity cheer leaders following tryouts before the student body Tuesday . Freshmen Judy Aumann ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Aumann, of 110 Rugg, and Marlene Cowans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowans, of 729 Patterson, were elected B team cheer leaders over Sandra Beery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry, of 510 Grant, and Darlene Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards, following the same tryouts. Voting was by secret ballot in each classroom.

Majorleagues AMBBICAN LEAGUE W L PCT GB New York 12 5 .706 — Detroit 9 7 .563. 2% Cleveland 9 7 .563 2% Baltimore 10 8 .556 2% Chicago 11 9 .550 2% Minnesota 10 10 .500 3% Kansas City 10 11 .476 4 Los Angeles 8 9 .471 4 Boston 710 .412 5 Washington Sl3 .108 8% WedDeeday’s Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5. Kansas City 12, Detroit 8. New York 4, Chicago 3. Boston at Washington ,wet grounds. Los Angles at Cleveland, cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PCT GB San Francisco ---- 17 5 .773 — St. Louis - 13 4 .765 1% Pittsburgh 13 7 .650 3 Los Angeles 14 9 .609 3% Philadelphia 8 9 .471 6% Cincinnati 911 .450 7 Milwaukee ... 811 .421 7% Houston7 10 .412 7% Chicago — 517 ,227 12 New York 3 14 .176 11% Wednesday’s Results San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 4, Houston 1. Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1. Cincinnati at New York, wet grounds. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, rain and cold. Major League Leaders American League Player A Club G.AB R. H. Pct. Robnsn, Chi. 19 76 10 32 .421 Jimnz, K.C. 16 43 7 17 .395 Boyer, N.Y. 17 65 17 25 .385 Lumpe, K.C. 19 81 15 31 .383 Kaline, Det. 16 67 17 24 .358 Rollins, Minn. 20 74 11 26 .351 Mantle, N.Y. 17 44 14 15 .341 Brown, Det. 15 47 9 16 .340 Cimoli, K.C. 21 85 7 28 .329 Gentile, Balt. 18 58 11 19 .328 National League Flood, St.L. 15 72 16 29 .403 Kuenn, S.F. 15 55 15 21 .382 Gonzlz, Phil. 17 64 14 24 .375 Musial, St. L. 16 51 10 19 .373 Dlrmple. Phil. 15 44 9 16 .364 Oliver. St. L. 14 47 9 16 .340 Pinson, Cin. 20 83 20 28 .337 F. Alou, S.F. 22 87 16 29 .333 Boyer, St. L. 18 75 16 25 .333 Post, Cin. 18 63 12 21 .333 Snider, L.A. 13 36 9 12 .333 Home Runs American League—Wagner, Angels 8; Kaline. Tigers 7; Cash, Tigers 6; Gentile, Orioles 5: Landis, White Sox 5; Boyer, Yanks 5. National League—Mays, Giants 8; Thomas, Mets 7; Cepeda, Giants 7; Pinson, Reds 6; Post, Reds 6: Mathews, Braves 6; Bailey, Giants 6. Runs Batted In American League — Robinson, White Sox 23; Kaline, Tigers 20; Siebern, Athletics 19; Cimoli, Athletics 19; Rollins, Twins 17. National League—Pinson, Reds 25; T. Davis, Dodgers 24; Cepeda, Giants 22; Boyer, Cards 21; White Cards 18. Pitching American League — Donovan, Indians 4-0; Barber, Orioles 3-0; Belinksy Angels 3-0; Binning. Tigers 3-0: Ford. Yanks 2-0; Coates, Yanks 2-0; Pappas, Orioles 2-0. National League—Purkey, Reds 4-0; Simmons, Cards 3-0; Pierce, Giants 3-0; Mcßean, Pirates 3-0; O’Dell, Giants 3-0. NEIC Track Meet Rescheduled Today The annual Northeastern Indiana conference track meet, postponed Wednesday because of wet gounds, was rescheduled for this afternoon at Columbia City. White Sox Practice HereThTsEveninq The Little League White Sox including the draftees, new members, and farm team, will practice at 6 p.m. today at the Homestead diamond, Lloyd Conrad, manager, said today.

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BOWLING K- Os C. League W L Pts. Baker Plumbing ... 27 18 36% Lengerich Awnings 26% 11% 38% Girardot Standard .25 20 32 Lengerich Butchers 24 21 32 Decatur Equipment 22 23 31% Villa Lanes 22% 22% 28% Braun’s Nylic 16 29 22 P. Q. F 17 28 20 High games: Wilbur Lengerich 215, Nolen Welker 207. High series: Wilbur Lengerich 585, Fr. Hoevel 538, Nolen Welker 534, F. Ueber 512, John Kintz 504, Cy Becker 504. American Legton League W L Pts Cowens Insurance . 30% 14% 42% First State Bank .. 25 20 33 Firestone ..* 23 22 32 Burke Insurance ... 22 23 29 Mirror Inn 20 25 29 Ashbauchers 23 22 28 Farmers Dairy .... 20% 23% 27% Riverview 16 29 19 High games: D. Burke 201, W. Frauhiger 200-214, P. Hodle 201, M. Affolder 213, F. Hoffman 200224, L. Reef 202, K. Butcher 232, R. Smith 216, H- Guenin 203, J. Harkless 204, Welker 201. Coffee League 5 (Dick) 33 12 46 6 (Reef) 28 17 35 12 (Conrad) 26 19 35 10 (Murschler) .... 26 19 34 14 (Pageler) 25 20 32% 4 (Rash) 23 22 32 7 (Brandenberg) .. 21% 23% 29% 1 (Tutewiler) 21% 23% 29% 3 (Buckner) 20% 24% 29% 9 (Terveer) 22 23 29 2 (Barkley) 21 24 27% 11 (Merriman) .... 20 25 25 13 (Miller) 14 31 17 8 (Foltz) 12 33 13 High series: Kay Pageler 184-145-191 (520). High games: S. Mutchler 151, M. Winteregg 157, M. Lister 168, M. Merriman 163, J Voglewede 150, M. Reef 158, L. Everett 150, 159, J. Ewell 177, P. Stuckey 155I. McFarren 170, L. Stuckey 157, J- Koos 151, B. Terveer 154-180, E. Fennig 150, M. Conrad 170-153, M. Nash 162-150, P. Dick 169. Splits converted: B. Terveer 310, M. Tutewiler 3-5-7, M. Reef 5-7, M D. Cochran 5-10, E. Menter 5-6-10, J. Voglewede 3-10 twice €. Hook 4-7-10, and 3-7-10 E. Clark 3-10. Women’s Town A Country W L PtsHobbs Upholsterers 27% 14% 36% Kent Realty 25% 16% 35% Harmon Beauty 25 17 33 Girardot Standard .24 18 33 First State Bank .. 23 19 32 West End Res 23 19 31 Husmann Decorator 22 20 30 Treon Poultry 21 21 30 Kohne & Sons Paint. 21 21 29 Krick-Tyndall 20 22 25 Citizens Telephone 19 23 24 Win Rae Drive-in .. 19 23 24 Smith Pure Milk _. 17 25 23 Arnold Lumber 18 24 22 Petrie Oil 16 26 21 Shaffer Restaurant 15 27 19 High series: Betty Moran 165-183-161 (509), Emogene McFarren 167-178-158 (503), Isobe 1 Bowman 163-187-151 (501), Vi Smith 170-190-182 (542), Barb Andrews 144-191-174 (509), Doris Johnson 196-182-154 (532), Fern Rowden 162-199-166 (527), Mary Ladd 170-177 156 (503), Ruth Frauhiger 151-172-182 (505), Marty Reef 157-172-179 (508), High games: M. Bashara 170, M Mies 167-160, A. Harmon 164, P. Poling 190, D. Martin 173, I. Grabner 190-161, L. Clay 183, J. Voglewede 165, L. Hobbs 166, M J. Gage 167, D. Hoile 172, P. Affolder 164, V. Williamson 161, M. Ladd 160-175, H. Bracey 201, P. Johnson 169-163, M Gage 178, A. Gage 171, J. Smith, 175, D. Affolder 174, S. Liby 161, L. McKean 170, N. Rowland 164-175, M. Koos 171, B. Drake 184, N. Bodie 173, P Schrock 183, H. McClure 178-167, O. Myers 175, G. Reynolds 199, C. Steele 161, P. Kintz 170. High team series: West End 2187, Harmon 2224, Girardot 2319, Arnold 2180, Citizens 2116, Hobbs 2208, Smith 2214, Petrie 2168, Hjusmann 2269, Win Rae 2154, Kent 2233, Treon 2251, Shaffer 2243, Kohne 2316, First State 2432. Splits converted: B Moran 3-10, D. Martin 4-7-9, I. Graber 3-10, M. Ashbaucher 7-9-10 and 5-6, E. Fleming 3-10, L. Hobbs 5-7, V. Gallmeyer 5-7, P. Affolder 3-10, B. Hoffman 3-10, M Gay 3-10, B. Ainsworth 3-10 twice, M. Ladd 5-7, V. Williamson 5-7, H. Bracey 5-6, J. Bedwell 3-10, M. Gage 2-7, F. Reidenbach 5-10, B. Lane 5-8-10, J. Reidenbach 4-5-7, A Gage 4-7-9, F. Rowden 3-6-7. Pony League Tryouts Scheduled Saturday Pony League tryouts in Decatur will be held at Worthman field at 2 p. m. Saturday, R. O. Wynn, president of the Adams county league, reminded 13 and 14 year old boys this morning. Any boy bom on or between August 1, 1947, and July 31, 1949, is eligible to play Pony League baseball, and is urged to attend the tryouts Saturday. The tryouts are not for boys who are already on a Pony League team.

Giants, Yanks Both Extend Win Streaks By FEED DOWN UPI Sporta Writer The fellow who said lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place never heard of the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees. With the Giants and Yankees it seems that home run lightning strikes day after day ... sometimes early ... but more often in the late innings. Both lineups are loaded with whiplast-bat-swinging sluggers and there’s just no telling when or where the blow will come. The National and A me r 1 c a n league front runners did It again Wednesday to run their winning streaks to eight and seven games, respectively. The Giants now lead the NL by 1% games while the Yankees have opened up an early 2%-length margin. Willie Mays rocketed his eighth homer of the season halfway up the left field seats at Candlestick Park in the sixth inning to give the Giants a 3-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The winning streak is the longest the Giants have achieved since they transferred from New York to San Francisco in 1958. Chicago White Sox rookie Joe Horten had the Yankees beaten. 3-2, entering the ninth inning but suddenly found himself a 4-3 loser after throwing only two pitches. Yogi Berra hit the first one for a double and Elston Howard hit the next one for a gamewinning two-run homer. Get Good Pitching What makes the Giants and Yankees look even stronger is the powerful pitching each has been getting from a so-called question mark staff. Juan Marichal struck out seven and pitched a seven-hitter to win his fourth game for the Giants. He was the sixth consecutive Giant pitcher to go the distance and he tagged the Pirates with their seventh loss in 10 games. When Pirate pitcher Earl Francis departed in the eighth, it marked the 22nd straight time the Giants kayoed their rivals’ starting pitcher.— Ralph Terry was tagged for firee White Sox’ runs in six innings but then Jim Coates took over to throttle the Sox on one nit during the last three innings. Bobby Richardson ran his hitting streak to 17 straight games for fee Yankees and Al Smith had three of the White Sox* four Jits. j The St. Louis Cardinals scored L 4-1 victory over the Houston Its and the Chicago Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-1, in other NL games. The Kansas City Athletics outslugged the Detroit Tigers, 12-8, and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins, 6-5, in the other AL action. Four major league games were rained out. Strikes Out Nine Former Harlem Globetrotter Bob Gibson struck out nine and walked only one in beating the Colts for the second straight time. Bill White homered and Julio Gotay had three hits to lead the nine-hit Cardinal attack that dealt Ken Johnson, who fanned 10, his fourth loss in a row. Jim Pendleton homered tor Houston. Bob Buhl, in his first start since being obtained from Milwaukee, allowed two hits in six innings to snap the Cubs’ sevengame losing streak. Strike - out king Sandy Koufdx whiffed eight in 6 1-3 innings but committed a key error preceding a two-run dpuble by Andre Rodgers in the fourth inning. Sandy's first strike-

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Today's Sport Parade (Kef. U.B. Pat Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY * DPI Sparta Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — There is no thought in Casey Stengel's mind today of stepping out as manager of the moth-eaten New York Mats and in shrugging off the suggestion he figures maybe he'll outlast scores of television sets. "The way we been going must be tough on a lot of TV sets," he analyzed. “Everywhere I go the interest is tremendous and one guy told me he kicked the front out of his set when we lost a tough one." "Maybe that’s what happened to Edna,” he said of his wife, who made a trip to the West Coast. “I haven't heard from her so maybe she kicked out the teevee set.” A lot of people are sorry that the Old Perfesser decided to come back to baseball with what had to be a loser. They figure that he should have stayed retired a winner and that all he can do now is to tarnish the golden reputation he forged with the Yankees after being a perennial prowler of the cellar division during his long-gone days as a National League pilot. Better Than None They overlook one fact Even losing baseball is better to Stengel than no baseball at all. Old Case was happy as a winner with the Yankees, where he picked up 10 pennants and seven world championships in 12 years. He p robably would still have been there, basking in his longewaited reputation as a guiding genius, if the Yankees hadn’t fired him. “I’m one who was sorry to see him come back,” says Billy Martin, now a scout with the Minnesota Twins. "I like him and I always will. I hate to see this happen to him.” You can only understand how deep Martin’s feeling runs — and how typical it is —by realizing that Billy the Kid once was known as "Casey’s Boy” and yet hasn’t spoken to Stengel since the Yanks traded the scrappy infielder away to Kansas City in 1957. Stems From Fight Martin was intimated by the Yankee brass to have been the one who led Mickey Mantle astray. It was Billy who bore the brunt of that fistic party at the Copacabana in which Hank Bauer made a ham on rye out of a heckler. But when he was sent away, Billy felt that Stengel hadn’t gone to bat properly for him with the front office and the iciness which developed remains unthawed. “What they’ll say now is that he was just another manager," Martin asserts. “It's not true. He made a lot of ball players.” The Yankees dismissed Stengel, and general ma n a g e r George Weiss, on grounds of age. Yet, two years after that goodbye, Stengel has shown an alertness with the Mets which throws the lie at senility. In e few brief weeks he has a sharply focused “book” on every National “League player he has seen and can discuss their merits and defects with out of the night raised his career total to 1,000. - — Gino Cimoli and Norm Siebern collected three hits each as the A’s routed Don Mossi in a sevenrun second inning and went on to pound five Detroit pitchers for 15 hits. Al Kaline, Dick Brown and Bill Bruton hit homers for the Tigers. Rookie John Powell hit two-run homers to pace a rally that enabled the Orioles to overc om e Minnesota’s early 5-0 lead. Dick Hall went the last 31-3 innings to preserve the win for Hal Brown. ! Brooks Robinson had three hits I for the Orioles. $

Indians Report Friday Evening The new draftees and all players from the Indians Little League and farm teams of last year are asked to report at 6 p. m. Friday at the Stratton diamond for practice. —1 ... , Night Trap Shoot Is Planned Friday The St. Mary’s and Blue Creek conservation club will have a night trap shoot Friday, starting at 7:30 p. m. This will be a practice and a merchandise shoot. The club grounds axe located one mile west of Willshire, O. • Little League Tigers Practice Next Week The Little League Tigers are scheduled to hold practice sessions at 4 o’clock each afternoon next week, Monday through Friday, at the Stratton diamond. AU new draftees and all players from last year’s Tigers and farm team are asked to be present. Loyalty Parade At Van Wert Saturday Three Decatur VFW units, a Willshire, 0., American Legion unit, and a Monroeville American Legion unit will take part in the a crystal insight. Worse Than Expected Bad baseball may be better to him than none at all, and yet even Stengel couldn't have expected it to be as bad as it has. The Mets went with a band of ancient heroes, figuring that maybe they could come up with one more good year. It hasn’t worked that way. So now Casey is looking forward eagerly to the May 10 cut-down date when, he figures, he may make some profitable acquisitions from the other clubs’ excess material. Baseball being the business it is, there has been no compassion for him from his rivals. Nor has Stengel sought any. In his days with the Yankees, the players always said he was rough-hewn winning and a calm, sympathetic manager when losing. After pushing those Yankee buttons, the current chore has to be murder. But old Casey is calmer than ever because, after 52 years in the game, it’s better than going back to banking.

NO 7th TERM IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE LETS HAVE J DEE FRYBACK FOR DEMOCRAT COUNTY CHAIRMAN FOR ALL OF ADAMS COUNTY NOT FOR JUST A FEW Pol. Advt.

PAGE SEVEN

85-unit loyalty day parade Saturday at Van Wert, O The M. 0. C., VFW post 8235, and the junior drill team of the post will all take part in the parade. Following the parade will be a brief program in Third Ward park. Van Wert, with massed colors in the band stand. Several mounted units and police units, will be included in the parade. Red Sox Practice ■ Friday Evening The Little League Red Sox will hold their first practice session of the season Friday evening at 6 o’clock at McMillen field. AU new draftees, and all returning members of the Red Sox and their farm team are asked to attend this initial drill.

' IMBOI Ml SOULS I 11 ■ mi “*• l ; ~~' ~~ l (RAF TMANSHIP DISTINCTIVE , For all-time ehazaoter and chane, nothing can azcal a genuine Rook of Agee Memorial. Superior material, ozeluafve fintokee, and the artistic talent of Rock of Agoa craftsman aaanro you a masterpiece. See u in time to permit erection by November . . . Memory Month. Liby Monuments East Side of Decatar Cemetery W. Monroe St. Decatar, Ind. Cemetery ‘ Lettering, - Artificial f ng 1 Flowers ■ . •1; flgrgrW T.