Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1963 — Page 7

Friday, April 5,1963

Dave Nicholson Drives In Five Runs For Sox By United Press International Which team got the better of the big trade between the Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles this winter? Former $125,000 bonus baby Dave Nicholson is trying to settle that question all by himself this spring. The big outfielder, who spent five frustrating years in the Baltimore organization, drove in five runs with a home run, double and single Thursday to give the White Sox a 9-5 exhibition victory over the Cincinnati Reds at Macon, Ga. Nicholson was traded from the Orioles along with shortstop Ron Hansen, pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, and infielder Pete Ward to the White Sox for shortstop Luis Aparicio and outfielder Al Smith in tnid-January. Ward Helps Out Ward, who already has won the White Sox’ third base job, contributed a homer and a single in Thursday's victory in which Chicago rapped out 13 hits against Joe Nuxhall and Al Worthington. After giving up a two-run homer to Jerry Lynch in the first inning, Ray Herbert of the White Sox settled down to four scoreless innings as a tuneup for Tuesday’s opener. In other exhibition games, the New York Yankees blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-0; the St. Louis Cardinals routed the Minnesota Twins, 12-3: the Detroit Tigers edged the New York Mets, 3-2; the Washington Senators edged the Orioles, 4-3; the Chicago Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-2; the Milwaukee Braves topped. the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-23 the Houston Colts downed the Los Angeles Angels, 5-2, and the '/-Cleveland - - Indians out-slugged , the San Francisco

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Giants, 11-7. Yankee pitchers Jim Bouton, Luis Arroyo and Hal Reniff doled out only four hits to the Pirates. Arroyo, making a strong comeback, worked two strong innings and has allowed only one earned run in 13 innings this spring. Sawataki Belta Heiner A three-run homer by Carl Sawatski and a two-run blast by Curt Flood sparked the Cardinals over the Twins. Ray Sadecki pitched five inings for the Cards, giving up one run and six hits. Coot Veal’s two-out, two-run single in the 10th inning provided the Tigers with a come-from behind triumph over the Mets. The Senators scored all their runs in the seventh inning on four singles and a walk off rookie hurler Buster Narum. Billy Williams’ three-run homer and Larry Jackson’s three scoreless innings led the Cubs over the Dodgers. Lew Burdette, Hank Fischer and Frank Funk of the Braves stopped the Phils on three hits Five Angel errors and Ernie Fazio’s three-run homer helped the Colts to victory. Homers by Tito Francona, Ellis Burton, Woodie Held and Max Alvis paced Cleveland’s attack.

Toronto In Finals, Detroit Takes Lead By United Press International The Detroit Red Wings, 8-1 outsiders when the National Hockey League playoffs began, need only one more victory to join the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Stanley Cup finals. The Red Wings skated to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks Thursday night to gain a 3-2 edge in their best-of-seven semifinal series while the Maple Leafs blanked Montreal, 5-0, to eliminate the once-mighty Canadiens in five games. Two goals by Norm Ullman sparked the Red Wings to their ■victory at Chicago. However, the decisive goal was scored by ParkerMacDonald. ..who broke a 2-2 tie with less than a minute remaining in the second period. The Wings got off winging on a first period shot by Floyd Smith and Ullman’s first goal of the playoffs at 4:53 of the middle session. But the Hawks came back to tie the score later in the period on shots by Ken Wharram and Bobby Hull. After MacDonald popped in his winning goal during a power play, Ullman bagged his second with less than three minutes remaining. The sixth game of the series will be played Sunday night at Detroit, where the Black Hawks have won only two of nine games this season. The Maple Leafs sent the Canadiens packing by scoring three times during a four-minute span in the opening period at Toronto. Dave Keon scored at 6:56. Dick Duff converted Keon’s pass at 9:43, and Ron Stewart tallied on a breakaway 28 seconds later. Keon bagged another goal in the second period and rookie defenseman Kent Douglas added an unassisted goal in the final session.

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Berne Winner In Triangular Meet Thursday Dick Fravel copped two first and tied for first as the Decatur high school track team finished second in a triangular meet at Berne Thursday afternoon. The Berne-French thinlies took top honors, posting 63% points to 54 for Decatur and 36% for Ossian. Fravel took blue ribbons in the 10 and 220 yard dashes, tied for first in the high jump, and also ran the first leg on Decatur’s winning 880 relay squad. Dave Anspaugh and Dave Swickard also copped blue ribbons, Anspaugh winning his specialty, the pole vault, and Swickard the broad jump. Berne won five firsts and the mile relay, while Ossian won only one blue ribbon and tied for a second. The Decatur thinlies will next see action Monday, in a triangular affair at Adams Central with the host school and Monmouth. Thursday summary: High hurdles — Zimmerman (O), Brooks <B), Milchi (D), McEwan (D). Time —17.1. Mile run — Habegger (D), Inniger (D), Reiff (D), Whitaker (D). Time — 5:13.8. 100-yd. dash — Fravel (D), Spiecher (B), Simmerman (O), Swickard (D). Time — 11.1. 440-yd. dash — Patterson (B), Ridiey CO), Inniger (B), Conrad (D). Time — 57.0. 880-yd. run — Sprunger (B), Gause (D), Inniger (B), Reinking (D). Time 2:12.6. 220-yd. dash — Fravel (D), Speicher (B), Swickard (D), Simmerman (O). Time — 25.6. Low hurdles" — Brooks (B), Simmerman (O), Anspaugh (D), Otis (O). Time 23.1. Shot put — Beer (B), Kautman (O), Hammond (D), Whetstone (D). Distance — 39’ 10”. Broad jump — Swickard (D), Otis (O), Kingsley (B), Zimmerman (O). Distance — 18’ 5%” High jump — Fravel (D) and Elzey (O) tie for first; four-way tie for third and fourth. Height — 5’ 2”. Pole vault — Anspaugh (D), Brooks (B), Elzey (O), Adams (D>. Height — 10’ 3”. Mile relay — Berne (Inniger, Brooks, Kingsley, Patterson). Time — 3:38.6. 880 relay — Decatur (Fravel, Conrad, Riehle, Swickard). Time —2:43.0.

Burnett Friend Viewed Talks Mere Routine ATLANTA (UPI) -s The first person informed of a controversial telephone conversation between former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant considered it routine coaches’ chit-chat, a previously undisclosed document showed today. John Carmichael said the conversation as related to him by associate George Burriett, who said he accidentally overheard it, differed completely from the version that appeared in a Saturday Evening Post article. The magazine story, based on Burnett’s account of the telephone talk, accused Butts of giving away Georgia team secrets

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Hawks Score First Victory In Playoff ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The coach-of-the-year, St. Lois Hawk Harry Gallatin, today is working toward making his squad “team-of-the-year.” Gallatin’s club bounced back after suffering two defeats at the hands of the Los Angeles Lakers on the West Coast to win their first game here in the NBA Western Division playoffs. “We blew them off the court,” was Gallatin’s comment following his club's 125-112 victory Thursday night. The game was a hard-fought, bitter contest with technical fouls being called on both coaches, Gallatin and Laker Fred Schaus, along with Laker trainer Frank O’Neill, who was ejected from the game. Prior to the pontest, Gallatin was presented a trophy naming him UPI “coach of the year”. NBA President Maurice Podoloff and Leo Soroka, UPI St. Louis bureau manager, were on hand for the presentationThe fourth playoff game will be here Saturday. Following that contest, the playoffs will move back to Los Angeles and then. come back to St. Louis if necessary. It looked like a runaway for Los Angeles prior to Thursday night’s contest. In the Eastern Division, the Boston Celtics moved up to tie the playoffs at two games each with the Cincinnati Royals Wednesday night. The difficulty in the Eastern Division is aggravated by the fact that the home club hasn’t won yet. The Eastern playoffs move back to Boston Saturday night and the Celts hope to break the jinx. Anderson St. Mary's Coach Resigns Post ANDERSON, Ind. <UPI -Jim Ballinger Thursday quit as basketball coach at St. Maiy’s High School here, his resignation effective the end of the present school session. Ballinger said he was resigning for personal reasons. He said he had no immediate plans. to Bryant nine days before the 1962 Alabama-Geargia football game. Alabama, a 17-point favorite, defeated Georgia 35-0 in the opening game of the season for both teams. Both Butts and Bryant denied the allegation. ‘ “What Burnett quoted to me (on the morning of the telephone call) and what is in the Post are two complete and different things,” said Carmichael. “The conversation quoted to me that morning, when it was fresh in his mind, was not important enough to impress me that anybody was throwing a football game” Says Conversation Basic “It sounds like just basic conversation between coaches,” Carmichael said in one of 16 documents gathered by state Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook during a twoweek investigation of the Post accusation. The document, however, was not released with the other 15 last Tuesday but was obtained Thursday by United Press Interational. “We are not trying to hide anything,” Asst. Atty. Gen. George Therrell told UPI. “It’s just that we didn’t have time to process this one in time for the release.” Cook said in his report to Gov. Carl E. Sanders that he concluded from the probe that Butts did give vital information to Bryant in the Sept. 13, 1962, long distance telephone call from Atlanta to Tuscaloosa, Ala. Attorneys for Butts and Bryant attacked the Cook report as inaccurate. Butts has filed a $lO million libel suit against Post. Carmichael said when he came to work last Sept. 13, Burnett was on the telephone and “made a ‘shushing’ noise” which he took to mean that Burnett wanted privacy. He said he left the room and later was joined in an outer office by Burnett. Quotes Burnett “John, I just heard the damndest thing you ever heard in your life,” Carmichael said Burnett told him. Burnett said, Carmichael related, that he accidentally had been cut into the ButtsBryant conversation and overheard Butts giving the Alabama coach football information. “John, I_ think we ought to bet some money on that football game;” he said Burnett told him. Carmichael said he replied that he didn’t see anything in the conversation “that would tell a man anything on the prediction of a football game ..1 don’t believe there is any way you could tell any information in what you are telling afid I think the best thing" to do is forget it.” Carmichael said ha heard no more about the matter until Burnett told him on Jan. 30, “John, I’ve got myself in an awful trap.” Burnett said .he had related the story to a frierid who persuaded him to tell it to University of Georgia officials, Carmichael said. “There is really going to be some stink on this thing. ..1 didn’t mean to start all this stuff,” Burnett said, according to Carmichael. -

BOWLINC Merchant League W L Pts Tony’s Tap 21 9 31 Painters 21 12 29 Sheets Furniture .. 20 13 28 Menu Meats 29 13 27 7 Up 18 15 26 Pfeiffer Beer 18 15 24 Haugks 18 15 24 Preble Gardens .... 16 17 22 G. E. Club 17 16 22 Corah Insurance .. 17 16 22 Krick - Tyndall ..15 18 21 Brecht Jewelry .... 16 17 20 Slick’s Drive-in .. 14 19 16 Riverside Garage ..It 22 16 I & M 10 23 13 Arnold Lumber .... 9 24 11 High series — R. Ladd 603, B. Gage 561, A. Schneider 545, C. Stuckey 544, M. Lautzenheiser 537, K. Ross 535. High games: R. Ladd 233-214, C. Stuckey 223, A. Schneider 215, B. Gage 213, T. Imel 204, L. Fleming 203. Suburban League W L Pts. Hammond Market . 22% 13% 32% Happy Humpty .. 23% 13% 29% VFW Auxiliary .... 20 16 27 Kelly Dry Clean .. 18’4 17% 22% Smith Pure Milk .. 16% 19% 22 Tri Mi Salon 16% 19% 20% Zoss Chev. - Buick 14% 21% 19% Lengerich Awnings 13 23 18 Women’s Town and Country W L Pts Treon Poultry 20% 9% 26% Hobbs Upholstry . 20 10 26 Petrie Oil 18% 11% 25% Kohne & Sons .... 18% 11% 25% Arnold Lumberl6% 13% 23% Smith Pure Seal — 16% 13% 22% Krick - Tyndall .. 16 14 21 First State Bank .. 15 15 20 Harman Beauty 15 15 20 Myers Florists .. 15 15 20 West End Rest. -.14 16 20 Citizens Telephone .13 17 16 Kent Realty 12% 17% 15% Husmann Decorator 10 20 14 Girardot Standard - 10% 17% 13% Budget Loan 8% 21% 10% High series — Koos 150-217-139 (506), Clay 171-173-171 (515), M. W. Ladd 161-201-153 (515). High games — Moran 200, M. Gage 160, Drake 169, Call 163, Bracy 167, Mac Leah 173, P. Johnson 161, Reidenbach 168, A. Gage 181-169, Voglewede 163-178, C. Baker 178, V. Smith 162, Steele 160, Frauhiger 165, Reef 179, Smitley 188, Harman 168, F. Williamson 161, V. Williamson 162-161-165, Andrews 161, McKean 160, Strickler 184, Rowland 161, Grab■ner 167. Martin 171-172 Ashbaucher 179-173, Gehrig 180, Baxter 179, Schrock 17L Bowman McClure 176, Pierce 195, Q. Reynolds 172-166, Hobbs 164, Hoile 179. High team series — Treon Poultry 2214, Smith Pure Seal 2105, Budget Loan 2100, First State Bank 2135, Harman House of Beauty 2163, Krick - Tyndall 2160, Kent Realty 2101, Citifcns Telephone 2152, Myers Florists 2134, Kohne & Sons 2277, Hobbs 2106. Splits converted: M. W. Ladd 310 twice, Gallmcyer 5-7-9 and 3-10, P. Affolder 5-8-10, E. Fleming 510, B. Reynolds 5-8-10, Rowland 3-9-10, M O. Ladd 56, R. Schmitt 3-7, Smitley 3-10, F. Williamson 4-10, Harman 3-7. Reef 3-10, Steele 3-10, Kintz 3-10, Reidenbach 3-6-10, A. Gage 5-10, Conrad 5-7, P. Johnson 5-10, Bracy 3-10, Drake 3-10, Lane 5-7. King and Queen League W L Pts Four R’s 15 3 21 Border Rats 12 6 17 Four C'5..... 19 8 14 Wash Outs U 7 14 Lucky Strikeslo 8 14 Four Ramblers .. 10 8 13 Four Aces 10 8 13 Rinky Dinks 10 8 13 Mavericks ...' 9 9 12 Jokers 9 9 11 Guys and Dolls 9 10 10 Usn’s 7 11 9 Rascals 7 11 9 The Hustlers 5 13 8 Parkview Four 6 12 7. Team No. 10 5 13 7 High series: Men — G. Ainsworth 195 (50D, R. McAfee 199199 (560), C. Jones 187 (.507), H. Krueckeberg 186-206-196 ( 588). Women — V. Merriman 181-180-174 (535), P. Affolder 203-173 ( 523). High games: Men — P. Hammond 198, L. Purdy 189, A. Schrock 194, »V. Affolder 181. Women — V. Hammond 169-166, H, McClure 170-160, G. Reynolds 161, D. Affolder 160, M. Lister 160, M. Dietrich 177, S. Liby 186i169, M. MiUer 182. Splits converted: D. Affolder 45, R. Merriman 7-6-10, IjjW. Miller 7-6-10, J. Brecht 3-10, C. Jones 3-10, E. Sheets 5-7, 3-10 and 4-5.

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Mike Souchak, Bo Wininger Lead Masters By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Two former football players, Mike Souchak and Bo Wininger, mousetrapped Arnold Palmer perfectly and rather surprised the rest of the Masters’ field also today by carrying a one stroke lead into the second round. Catching the favored Palmer. with a malfunctioning driver, a black-faced club that did him dirty all day long, Souchak and Wininger each shot three-under-par 69’s Thursday while the threetime winner, who reputedly “owns” the Masters' course skied to a 35-39—74. Souchak, the bull-necked 35-year-old pro from Grossingers, N.Y., who used to play tackle for Duke, and Wininger, a prematurely graying 40-year-old Oklahoman who did backfield service for St. Mary’s pre-flight, both outscrambled Palmer to beat him at his own game. Maybe the order will change completely today but for 24 hours it was a day for the underdogs. Not only for Souchak and Wininger, but also for 51-year-old Sammy Snead and 46-year-old Ed Furgol, who checked in with a pair of 70’s to tie former PGA king Jay Hebert for second place. Two strokes off the pace and a bit perturbed about the hard greens on the sun-baked 6,980-yard course was little Gary Player, who had a first round 71 to share third with big George Bayer Amateur Charlie Coe, runnerup to the triumphant Player in the 1961 Masters, was even with par at 72 along with Billy Maxwell, while Dick Mayer, Don January, Doug Sanders and amateur Downing Gray were grouped at 73. Those bracketed with Palmer at 74 included Jackie Nicklaus, Wes Ellis, Dave Ragan, Australia’s Bruce Crampton, Dow Finsterwald, Tony Lerna, Stan Leonard, Dan Sikes and 61-year-old Gene Sarazen, competing in his 25th Masters. From that point on the disappointments were a dime a dozen, with Bob Rosburg, Gene Littler and Ken Venturi all at 77; BiUy Casper at 79, Bob Goalby and Jerry Barber at 80; BiU Collins and Gay Brewer at 82 and former Masters champion Gary Middlecpff at a somewhat astonishing Wininger, with a 34-35, chipped his way out of constant trouble and had a card that showed three bogeys and six birdies. Souchak, who went out in 36 and came back in 33, saved himself with his putter, requiring only 27 putts. He had four birdies and one bogey. Palmer, hoping to become the first four-time winner in history, said "my driving was terrible” a the trouble showed plainly with three bogeys and a double bogey seven on the par five 520-yard 15th where a shot into the creek compounded his difficulties. Happies of all the competitors who teed off was the gregarious Snead, who recounted with obvious pleasure how he birdied all four of the par five holes on the course. He also had a pair of bogeys. By contrast, Palmer wanted to forget his first round. He encountered his first bogey on the fifth by missing the green and after making the turn in 35, birdied the Uth, but bogeyed the 14th and then drew startled gasps from the gallery with his double bogey on the 15th. A trapped shot cost him another bogey on the 17th. The field will be cut to the leading 44 players and ties after today’s round, except that any player within 10 strokes Os the leader will qualify for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

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UP TO HIS KNEES IN AZALEAS— ArnoId Palmer, seeking his second straight Masters triumph and an unprecedented fourth Masters win, blasts his way out of the rough on eve of the Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga.

Decatur Golf Team Wins Season Opener , * The Decatur high school golf team opened its season with an 18-0 win over Adams Central Thursday afternoon at the Decatur Golf course. Thane Custer was medalist with a 41, defeating Mark Frauhiger. Barry Burnett's 45 was second for Decatur, beating Jerry Morningstar’s 47. Other matches in order of scores follow: Baxter 47, Miller; Hain 48, D. Egley; Kalver 49, Halverson; Justice 49, J. Ross; Schultz over M. Ross, Sheets over Mann, and Doty over Schnepp. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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PAGE SEVEN

Pro Basketball NBA Playoffs St. Louis 125, Los Angeles 112 (Los Angeles leads best of seven series, 2-1. MASONIC Regular Stated Moating Tuesday, April 9th 7:30 p. m. Robert S. Workinger, W. M.