Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1962 — Page 7

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Columbia City Winner Os Own Relays Tuesday The Columbia City Eagles retained championship of their own relays Tuesday evening, scoring 86% points to win easily. Kendallville was second with 46 points, Berne-French third with 42, Pierceton fourth with 32%, the Decatur Yellow Jackets fifth with 28*4, then followed Huntertown with 13%, North Manchester 914, Syracuse 9*4, and Ligonier 2. The Yellow Jackets failed to win a first place but scored points as follows: Bollenbacher, fourth in the 100-yard dash; Shannon, third in the mile run; Bollenbacher, fifth in the 220-yaid dash; Anspaugh, four-way tie for third in the pole vault; Magley, fifth in the shot put; second in the shuttle hurdles relay; second in the 880yard relay, and fourth in the sprint medley relay. Berne-French won three events, Habegger in the mile run; and the mile relay and the sprint medley relay. The summary: - — High hurdles: 1. Hart, Kendallville; 2. Anderson, Columbia City; 3. Kerr, Pierceton; 4. Williams, Syracuse; 5. Schwartz, Berne. Time—ls.s. 100-yard dash: 1. Heintzelman, Columbia City; 2. Cook, Columbia City; 3. Schierling, Berne; 4. Bollenbacher, Decatur; 5. Speicher, Berne. Time —10.4. Mile run: 1. Habegger, Berne; 2. Hockemeyer, Columbia City; 3. Shannon. Decatur; 4. Robbins, Columbia City; 5. Householder, Kendallville. Time —4:51.0. 220-yard dash: 1. Heintzelman, Columbia City; 2. Phillips, Huntertown; 3. Schierling, Berne; 4. Kerr, Pierceton; 5. Bollenbacher, Decatur. Time —22.4. Pole vault: 1. Sutherland, Co- 1 lumbia City; 2. Bodenhaller, Kendallville; 3. Tie among Woods, North Manchester; Conley. Pierceton; Anspaugh, Decatur, and Benziner, Columbia City. Height — 11’ 3%”. Broad jump: 1. Thompson, Kendallville; 2. Sutherland, Columbia City, 3- Menzie, Pierceton; 4. Eppley. North Manchester; 5. D. Cook. Columbia City. Distance19’. * Shot put: 1. Holler, Kendallville: 2. Menzie, Pierceton: 3. Rehrer, Columbia City; 4. Slusher, Pierceton; 5. Magley, Decatur. Distance —50’ 2”. High jump: 1. Nixon, Kendallville; 2. Acker, Columbia City; 3. Diggins, Kendallville; 4. Tie between Scarbeary, Syracuse, and Fox, Huntertown. HeighU-6' %’’. Shuttle hurdles relay: 1. Columbia City: 2. Decatur; 3. Kendallville; 4. Syracuse; 5. Huntertown. Time —59 05. Mile relay: 1. Berne; "2. Columbia City; 3. Pierceton; 4. Huntertown; 5. Syracuse. Time —3:47.1. 880-yard relay: 1. Columbia City; 2. Decatur; 3. Tie between Berne and Pierceton; 5. Kendallville. Time—l:3B.9. Two-mile relay: 1. Kendallville; 2. Columbia City; 3. Pierceton; 4. Berne; 5. Ligonier. Time—9:o7.7. Sprint medley relay: 1. Berne; 2. Columbia City; 3. North Manchester; 4. Decatur; 5. Huntertown. Time—3:s3.6. Houston Colts Sign Youthful Infielder HOUSTON (UPI) — The Houston Coifs today signed Martin Fred Ruck, 18-year-old shortstop from El Paso, to a contract with their Durham farm club of the Class B Carolina League. The Colts also announced that Jack Waters, 29-year-old outfielder who played last year with ths Houston Btiffe, had been sold bv their Oklahoma City, farm club t Syracuse of the International League. HOME AUTO BUSINESS INSURANCE Planned To Give You The Best Possible Protection ——■ A COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street I. A. COWENS JIM COWENS ) PHONE 3-3601 I

Today's Sport Parade (Meg. U.S. Fat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer NUTLEY, N.J. (UPI) — Herb Score is back in the minors and Gil McDougald, the man who sent him there with one crash of the bat, still feels the guilt today of having ruined a brilliant career. “I guess I didn't pray hard ’ enough," says the former Yankee , infielder whose line drive struck ' Score in the eye five years ago . and turned a million-dollar pitch- ’ er into a 10-cent bust. "I only prayed his eye would be saved. ’ I forgot about his future.” It nags McDougald that while he had it all in 10 years as a Yankee, one smash of his bat ( blasted Score’s future just as the young firebailer stood on the j threshold of greatness. , “I feel I jeopardize a good living for him,” confessed the rawboned, freckled McDougald. "He had a lot of years ahead of him, i good years. If there was anything , I could do, I’d do it. But there’s nothing. All I can do is pray.” Sets Strikeout Mark Score had everything going for him that night in Cleveland five years and two days ago. He had reached the majors in 1955 with a blaze of glory, winning 16 games and setting an all-time rookie record for strikeouts. The next year he posted 20 wins and a leading 263 strikeouts. But then he fired the ball—and his future — toward the plate where McDougald stood crouched and waiting. McDougald lashed a line drive straight back to the mound. It struck Score squirely on the right eye and stretched him writhing on the ground. “If he loses the eye,” McDougald said as he sat in the locker room, “I’ll quit the game.” “Don’t feel that way.” Yogi Berra said consolingly. “It’s not your fault. It’s one of the breaks of the game.” Score’s Mother Phones i The word of Gil’s reaction got back to Score’s mother. “A wonderful woman, a real sweet person,” McDougald remembered as he sat in the office of his Yankee Building Maintenance Company. “She called me. She said ‘l’m praying for you, too. I know you were friendly with Herb and what this has to be doing to you. I’m sure God will take care of him.’ “We didn’t think about baseball,” Gil frowned. “We thought only of his health. Maybe we should have prayed for his baseball future, too.” The p rayers for Score’s eye were answered. But since then his baseball career has been only a faint shadow of the promise it once offered. Two years after the acident the Indianas, who once had turned down a $1 million offer for him, traded him to the White Sox for a pitcher who had won only 12 games in two major league seasons. Then he was sent down to San Diego, got back up this season and now is back down at Indianapolis. Dooms His Chances This spring, as he tried again, the general feeling was that being “gun shy" doomed his chances. “Poor guy,” McDougald said. “He’s had it rough. First he had a lot of medication in his system. Then he had a bad arm. I don't know what his trouble is but I’ve thought many times that, after something like that, it takes all the guts in the world just to go out to the mound again. I know I'd be thinking about protecting myself even before I threw the ball.” McDougald, wh o retired from baseball at the end of 1960, obviously was plagued by the news of Score’s latest failure. “My wife and I were talking about it last night.” he revealed. "We’re going to do a family novena for him. We wish we could do more, but we don't know any other way except prayer.” For the successful guy who had it all, the feeling of guilt is hard to shake. Qualifying To Open Saturday At Speedway INDIANAPOLIS <UPI)—At least 15 drivers appear to have a good chance at the magic 150 mile per hour lap when qualifications begin at the Speedway Saturday for the May 30 500-mile race. With three days of practice left, the 15 have turned in the best speeds so far—all in excess of 146 mph. Parnelli 4 Jones, Torrance, Calif., heads the list with an unofficial clocking of 149.7 last week. Jones was having minor me - chanical troubles with a new engine Tuesday and the best performance of the day was a 148.1 lap by Len Sutton, Portland. Ore., who had hit 148.5 earlier in prac-

Giants Defeat Cardinals To Increase Lead By FRED DOWN , UPI Sports Writer I Juan Marichal and Ed Bailey : may never make old Giant fans ■ forget Carl Hubbell and Gus Man- • cuso but they sure are making San Francisco fans think a Na- • tional League pennant may be ' coining their way. ► The 24-year-old Marichal from ■ the Dominican Republic and the ■ 31-year-old Bailey from Strawber- , ry Plains, Tenn., give the Giants a battery that currently rates • with the best in the majors. Marii chai stands 5-2 for the season and : Bailey is making a fine comeback i with a .286 batting average, seven ■ homers and 18 runs batted in. Marichal and Bailey combined their talents Tuesday night to , give the Giants a 4-3 victory over Larry Jackson and the St. Louis . Cardinals, boosting their NL lead to four games. It was the first time in nine decisions that the Giants beat the hard-throwing Jackson. The New York Mets rose out of last place with a 3-1 win over the Chicago Cubs, the Philadel- ■ phia Phillies defeated the Cincin- ' nati Reds, 6-4, and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Colts, 9-6, in 10 innings in other NL games. The Cleveland Indians downed the Minnesota Twins, 6-3, and the Detroit Tigers routed the Los Angeles Angels, 10-1, in the only American League action. Yields Five Hits Marichal, a 13-game winner in 1961, yielded six walks but only five hits, including a homer and double by Stan Musial and a ninth-inning homer by Carl Sawatski. Bailey, a disappointment last season after the Giants acquired him from Cincnnati, drove in the winning run with an eighthinning single. Orlando Cepeda had two doubles and drove in two runs for the Giants. Jay Hook pitched a four-hitter and scored the tie-breaking run for the Mets on Felix Mantilla’s seventh-inning single. The win. Hook’s second, put the Mets seven percentage points ahead of the lOth-place Cubs and marked the first time the New York club has been out of the NL cellar. Billy Klaus had three hits, including a two-run homer, to lead a 10-hit Philadelphia attack that brought Chris Short his.-first win. The Reds made 15 hits but left 16 runners on base as Jim O’Toole, a 19-game winner last season, suffered his fourth defeat against two triumphs. Win In Tenth Maury Wills’ tie-breaking single and a wild pitch by Dick Farrell helped the Dodgers score three runs in the 10th inning after the Colts tied tire score at 6-6 on Aspromonte’s seventh-inning triple. Ron Perranoski picked up his second win for the Dodgers although Ed Roebuck pitched the scoreless 10th. Dick Donovan, who lost five in a row to start the 1961 season scored his fifth straight victory of this season although touched for nine Minnesota hits in 8 1-3 innings. Barry Latman came on in the ninth to preserve the win for Donovan, who pitched the Indians to within one game of the idle first-place New York Yankees. Willie Tasby and Jerry Kindall had two hits each for Cleveland. Al Kaline drove in four runs with a homer, triple and single and Phil Regan pitched a sixhitter to snap the Tigers’ fivegame losing streak. Regan struck out seven and contributed a double and two singles to Detroit’s 13-hit attack as he won his second. game of the year. tice. A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., 1961 “500” winner, had his best lap since practice began with an un-' official 147.5 mph. Other performances in excess of 147 Tuesday were by Bobby Marshman, Pottstown, Pa., Dick Rathmann, Roselle, 111., Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., and 1960 winner Rodger Ward, Indianapolis. Jim Hurtubise, Lennox, Calif., 1 Don Branson, Champaign, 111., and; rookie Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex., all were over 146. Rookie Chuck Rodee, Speedway, passed his 135 mph refresher test and promptly got up to 145 in the car in which Hurtubise set the one and four-lap qualifying records two years ago. A rear-engined, turbine-powered car entered by John Zink, Tulsa, Okla., made Its rfirst appearance Tuesday with rookie Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa. Calif., at the wheel. The car was returned to the garage after two slow laps, however, because it was losing grease. Only four of the 71 cars on hand in Gasoline Alley have yet to appear on the track although not all will be ready for the first day of trials. The only car of the 72 entered which has not yet arrived is the third of three rear-engine cars built by Mickey Thompson.

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Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB New York 14 7 667 — Cleveland 13 8 '.619 1 Minnesota 14 11 .560 2 Los Angeles .... 11 10 .524 3 Chicago 13 12 .529 3 Boston 11 11 .500 3% Detroit 10 11 .476 4 Kansas City .... 10 12 .455 4% Baltimore 10 12 .455 4% Washington .... 4 16 .2009% Tuesday’s Results Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3. Detroit 10, Los Angeles 1. Boston at New York, postponed, rain. Kansas City at Baltimore, postponed, rain. Chicago at Washington, postponed, rain. National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco .. 21 6 .778 — St. Louis 15 8 .652 4 Pittsburgh 14 9 .609 5 Los Angeles .... 16 11 .593 5 Philadelphia ... 12 10 .545 6*4 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 8 Houston 10 14 .417 9% Milwaukee 10 14 .417 9% New York 5 16 .238 13 Chicago .... 6 20 .231 14% Tuesday’s Results New York 3, Chicago 1. San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles 9, Houston 6 (10 innings) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, postponed, cold. Major League Leaders American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Jimnez, K.C. 21 64 10 25 .391 Robnsn, Chi. 24 97 11 37 .381 Mantle, N.Y. 21 60 19 22 .367 Kaline, Det. 21 87 20 31 .356 Rollins, Min. 25 97 15 34 .351 Lumpe, K.C. 24 102 18 35 .343 Boyer, N.Y. 21 76 18 26 .342 Cimoli, K.C. 26 106 10 36 .340 Battey, Min. 25 97 14 33 .340 Paglroni, Bos. 19 65 13 22 .338 National League Musial, St.L. 21 67 14 26 .388 Kuenn, S.F. 18 63 17 24 .381 Gonzlz, Phil. 17 64 14 24 .375 Dlrymple, Phil 19 60 11 21 .350 F.Alou, S.F. 27 109 18 38 .349 W.Davis, L.A. 23 86 14 30 .349 Pinson, Cin. 25 101 24 34 .337 Flood, St.L. 21 98 18 33 .337 T.Davis, L.A. 25 104 IT 34 .327 Post, Cin. 23 80 14 26 .325 Home Runs American League—Wagner, Angels 9; Kaline, Tigers 8; Cash, Tigers 7; Landis, White Sox 7; Mantle, Yanks 6; Rollins, Twins 6. National League—Mays, Giants 10; Pinson, Reds 9; Cepeda, Giants 8; Thomas, Mets 8; Bailey, Giants 7; Mejias, Colts 7. Runs Batted In American League — Robinson, White Sox 27; Kaline, Tigers 25; Siebern, Athletics 24; Cimoli, Athletics 23; Rollins, Twins 22. National League — Cepeda, Giants 31; T. Davis, Dodgers 29; Pinson, Reds 28; Boyer, Cards 26; Mays, Giants 25. Pitching American League—Donovan, Indians 5-0; Belinsky, Angels 4-0; Coates, Yanks 2-0; Segui, Athletics 2-0; Walker, Athletics 4-1; Buzhardt. White Sox 4-1; Pascual, Twins 4-1. National League—Purkcy, Reds 4-0; Simmons, Cards 4-0; Pierce, Giants 4-0; O’Dell, Giants 4-0; McLish, Phils 3-0; Mcßean, Pirates 3-0. Palmer Hopes To Win Over Colonial Jinx FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPDArnold Palmer, who conquered 1 his Tournament of Champions jinx last weekend, b angs headlong into another one Thursday when he tries for the eighth time to bag the Colonial National Invitation golf crown. Colonial Country Club’s tortuous. 7,112-yard, par 35-35—70 lay--1 out has been a thorn in Palmer’s ! pride since he first tried to master it in the 1955 tournament. The powerful Pennsylvanian, who has won three of his last four tournament starts, s hares Colonial’s low-round record with a superb 65 matched only by four others — Ben Hogan twice, Chan--Ihi or Warner, Mike Souchak and Kel Nagle. But, at tt)e same time, some of the worst golf Palmer has played since turning pro has been extracted by Colonial’s long, exacting fairways and rolling .greens. Worst As Pro For example, he’s had 72-hole scores of 312, 298, 296, 291, 289 tyvice and a 286. He’s had such 18-hole rounds as 81. 80. 79, 77 and several 76s and 755. That 312 was his worst eVer as a pro. The 286 came last year to give him a tie for sixth place, his best finish here. But it also marked a rank departure from his patented |

Major League Player Shuffle Near Deadline By United Press International A coach was reactivated to help solve the Houston Colts’ catching shortage, more than a half-dozen pitchers made the sad trip to the minors and baseball’s two catching Hal Smiths figured in the player shuffling Tuesday as the major leagues approached cutdown day. The Philadelphia Phillies placed their first-string shortstop, Ruben Amaro, on the national defense service list, and infielder Billy Console and pitcher Ted Wills were sold to other major league clubs in the activity to reduce all rosters to the 25-man limit by the midnight deadline tonight. Jim Busby, 35-year-old handyman who played the greater part of his 12 big-league seasons in the outfield, was transferred from the coaching lines to the Colts’ active list after first-string catcher Hal Smith suffered a pinched nerve in his back. Smith’s injury left rookie Merritt Ranew as Houston’s only catcher. Busby, who can fill in behind the plate in an emergency, signed a player contract about an hour and one-half before Tuesday night’s game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. The St. Louis Cardinals’ Hal Smith, stricken with a heart ailment last June, was appointed a coach. During the past month, the 31-year-old Smith had been the catching instructor in the Cards’ minor league organization. Doctors have told him he could “do anything but play ball.” The Army helped the Phils get down to the 25-player limit by recalling Amaro for two or three months of duty at Camp Pickett, Va. Amaro, a good glove man with a .282 batting average. Should be discharged in July or August. ’ Philadelphia also sold Console to the Los Angeles Angels and released pitcher Ed Keegan to Buffalo of the International League. Boston trimmed its roster to 25 by selling Wills to the Cincinnati Reds and sending pitchers Tracy Stallard and Billy Muffett to Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. 5» Stallard, 24-year-old right-hand-le who served up the pitch which Roger Maris hit for his 61st home fcn last season, was onßoned subJet to 24-hour recall. Muffsft, 40, Sas sold outright. finish pattern. He started the final round in Second place, one stroke off the pace, and turned into the final nine holes that steamy afternoon tied for the lead. Then, he flubbed a two-foot putt on No. 19. drove Into the trees on No. 11 and was off on the downgrade. Makes Him Mad “That course really gets you,” Palmer has said of Colonial. “It foakes you so mad you want to tear it apart. But there are no birdie holes, .actually. , just a couple. And, if you get too anxious, it takes you apart. "It took me a while to learn how to play it. Colonial is not my type of course because it confines me off the tee. There are only two par fives. And there are several layup holes.” Thursday, Palmer and 57 other invited guests set out again to fey and master the course, which has been toughened even more rince last year’s 281 winning loore by Doug Sanders.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. I

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BOWLING J MINOR LEAGUE j W L Pts I Wolff Hdw 33 15 44 ; Riverview 32 18 44 Smith Milk- 32 16 43 Walt’s Standard —3O 18 41 1 Reinking’s 28 20 39 , Fagers 30% 18% 38% ' Drewrys 27 21 38 J Moose No. 1 27 21 36 Clem Hdw. 28 20 35 * Downtown Texaco 24 24 32 • HOH 20% 27% 29% ; Haugk’s W 29 25 ' Moose No. 2 18 30 24 Bowers Jewelry 16 32 22 Price’s 17 31 19 Team No. 10 7 41 8 , High series: B. Beauchot 650, , J. Schmepf 643, C. Sipe 612, B. , Bolinger 594, D- Sheets 583, B. . Hoffman 576, J. Kintz 575, A. Murphy 571, O. Fulton 567 B. Gase > 560 H. Miller 550. High Games: F. Clem 242, B. I Mutschler 213, T. Fenning 210, R. Smith Jr 209, D. Wolff 207, D. I Reinking 202, R. Ross Jr. 201. I I WOMENS TOWN & COUNTRY W L Pts. Hobbs Upholsters . 28% 16% 37% Harmon House of Beauty 28 17 37 Kent Realty 26% 18% 36% First State Bank .. 26 19 36 Girardots Standard 24 21 23 Kohne & Sons Painters .... 23 22 32 1 Treons Poultry Mkt 22 23 32 West End Rest. .... 23 22 31 Husmanns Deco. House 23 22 31 Krick - Tyndall .... 22 23 27 Arnold Lumber 21 24 26 Win Rae Drive In .. 21 24 26 Smith Pure Milk .. 19 26 26 Citizens Telephone 19 26 24 Petrie OU —. 17 28 23 Shaffers 17 28 22 High series: Marage Smitley 160-161-187 (508), Harriett Bracey 155-169-179 (503), Paralee Johnson 206-163-168 ( 537). Vi. Smith 157-190-183 (530), Betty Moran 174-180-149 (503), Tony Baker 165-162-180 (507). High Individual: H, Bair 164, H. Graber 167, J. Smith 168-166, N. Huffman 162, L. Mac Lean 160-162, E. Strickler 168, E. Fleming 163170, C. Steele 192, J. Shaffer 162, M. Reef 186, E. McFarren 175, M. Reinking 176, I. Grabner 160, L. Clay 180, M. McClure 169. O. Mvers 181, M. Ladd 165. G. Reynolds 191, M. J. Gage 186-165, D. Hoile 160-173. M. Gage 170. A. Gage 171, L. Mac Lean 162, M Koos 160, B. Drake 186, D. Johnson 160, N. Bodie 164, J. Voglewede 162-167, L. Hooper 221, M. Bashara 163, M. Mies 178. Community Oil ... 24% 26% 33% High Game Series: Shaffers 2.107, Kents 2106, First State 2295, Harmon 2207, Girardots 2118, Kohwi 2Wl ti Hobbs 2242, Hamanns 2110, SfnifK%2lß, Treon 2171, Win Rae 2147, Arnold 2217, West End 2118. Splits converted: V. Williamson 2- G. King 2-10, M. Hilyard 510, D. Andrews 2-10, M. Ashbaucher 5-7, J. Shaffer 2-7. M. Reef 2-7, R. Frauhiger 5-10, E. McFarren 3- 5-6-10, I. Grabner 6-7-10, R. A. Schmitt 4-10, P. Laurent 2-10, 3-7. V. GaUmeyer 5-6-10, L. Hobbs 5-10, B. Ainsworth 5-6, H. Bracey 3-10, P. Johnson 3-10, D. Johnson. 2-7-10, B. Drake 5-10, L. Hooper 210, B. Moran 4-7-9, T. Baker 3-10, J. Kelly 3-10. RURAL LEAGUE W L Pte. Stucky’s ... 38 13 51 Decatur Jaycees .. 31 20 42 Schwartz Ford 28 23 38 Decatur Industries No. 2 28 23 38 Decatur Industries No. 1 27 24 38 Decatur - Kocher .. 27% 23% 35%

Take The Family Out to Eat THURSDAY NIGHT! JUICE - RELISH TRAY sun BACON WRAPPED Choice of Potatoes Salad Home Made Pie Direct from Our Kitchen FOUR SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES Phone 3-3660 For Reservations |

Sheets Furniture .. 24% 26% 35% p Weber Bath ...... k . 26 25 33 £ Chet’s Sinclair —25 26 32 McConnells 22% 28% 30% 7 Ray’s Mobil 24 27 30 , Stiefel Grain 23 28 30 t. Miller - Jones 23 28 29 Pioneer Drive-in .. 19 32 26 K Oakdale Kennel .. 18 33 25 f High games: Taylor 207, Colchln 203, Chamberlain 209, Butler 200, , Pyles 215. * High series: Dick 552, Shaffer T 502, Bultemeier 508, Eyanson 500, 5 Taylor 532, Worden 524, Colchin - 528, Geimer 500, Pyles 563, Graber 557. ; COFFEE LEAGUE "1 W L Pts Team 5 (Dick) .... 34 14 47 Team 6 (Reef) 30 18 42 Team 12 (Conrad) 28 20 38 . Team 10 " (Mutschler) .... 27 21 36 Team 14 (Pageler) 27 21 35% ’ Team 4 (Rash) 24 24 33 * Team 7 1 (Bradenberg) .. 25 24 32 ® Team 2 (Barkley) 23 25 30% " Team! I® (Tutewiler) .... 22% 25% 30% 1 Team 3 (Buckner) 21% 26% 30% Team 9 (Terveer) .22 26 29 I Team 11 (Merriman) .. 22 26 27 Team 13 (Miller) .. 16 32 20 Team 8 (Foltz) .... 15 33 17 J High games: J. Ewell 151, A. s EweU 158-160, P. Stucky 161, M. t Reef 181-171, G. King 158, D. Johnr < son 179, M. D. Cochran 145, R. j Barkley 156, A. Heare 158-169, A. i

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PAGE SEVEN

7aah 165, M. Nash 187, J. Kooe 55, M. Lister 10. O. Jeffrey 173. EL A. Schmitt 161-158, M. Tutewiler 65, P. Hackman 165, M. Conrad 183, P. Dick 158, K Pageter 159, MI. Brecht 159-154-177, L. Everett L7s ‘ . , ■ High team Series:' Reef 2149, Foltz 2063, Merriman 2001, Mutscher 2007, Conrad 2082. Splits converted: C. Brandenberg HO, J. Ewell 3-10, G. King »-7, M. Haggerty 3-10, J. Koos 3-10, R. A. Schmitt 3-10, J Anderson 45, P. Hackman 3-10, M. Tutewiler 3-10, G. Krueckeberg 5-10, G. Buckner 2-10, O. Blythe 5-10, I* Everett 5-10, D. Eash «. Two More Television Fights Are Signed NEW YORK (UPI) — Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore, will meet Ted Wright of Detroit in a 10round bout May 26 and Jorge Fernandez of Argentina will fight Charley Scott of Philadelphia in a 10-rounder June 2, Madison Square Garden officials said Tuesday. Both fights will be nationally televised. Marilyn Monroe Is 111 With Infection HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actress Marilyn Monroe remained off the set of her new movie at 20th Cen-tury-Fox again Tuesday because of a virus infection that has plagued her for more than a week.