Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1963 — Page 7

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Portland Beats Adams Central In Dual Meet The Portland Panthers defeated the Adams Central Greyhounds, 65% to 43%, in a dual meet at the Adams Central field Friday afternoon. The summary: 100-yard dash —l. Ripley (AC); 2. John Bryan (P); 3. E. Hirschy (AC). Time — 10.9. 220-yard dash —l. John Bryan (P); 2. Ripley (AC); 3. Jr. Bryan (P). Time — 23.9. 440-yard dash —l. Bennett (P); 2. Brinkerhoff (P); 3. D. Heyerly (AC). Time — 57.2. 880-yard run —l. Orntop (P); 2. Blair (P); 3. Stookey (P); Time — 2:15. Mile run —l. Warnock (P): 2. P. Hirschy (AC); 3. Koegel (P); Time — 5:08. High hurdles —l. E. Hirschy (AC) and Spitzer (P) tied; 3. Hoagland (AC); Time — 16.5. Low hurdles —l. E. Hirschy (AC); 2. Hoagland (AC); 3. Spitzer (P); Time — 22.2. Shot put —l. Bennett (P); 2. E. Hirschy (AC); 3. Ringger (AC). Distance — 40 ft. 9% in. Pole vault —l. Rogers (P); 2. Egley (AC>; 3. three-way tie. Height — 10 ft. 3 in. Broad jump —l. Leyse (AC); 2. Bubp (P); 3. Brokaw (AC). Distance — 17 ft. 5% in. High jump —l. Spitzer (P); 2. E. Hirschy (AC); 3. Schnepp (ACL Height — 5 ft. 3 in. Mile relay — won by Portland. Time — 3:56. Half-mile relay — Won by Portland. Time — 1:43. Ortiz Keeps World Lightweight Title SAN JUAN (UPI) — Carlos Ortiz today insisted he had "no trouble” making the 135-pound weight limit for his latest successful defense of the world lightweight title against Cuban Doug Vaillant. “I plan to continue fighting as a lightweight,” said the 26-year-old New Yorker after scoring a 13th round technical knockout over Vaillant Sunday night in his first fight on his native soil. “I had no trouble making the weight," added Ortiz, who was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, but was taken to New York by his parents while still a childOrtiz, who weighed 134% pounds to Valliant's 134, floored the exiled Cuban three times before Referee Jimmy Braddock, former heavyweight king, stopped the fight at 49 seconds of the 13th round. Vaillant, now a resident of Miami, Fla., suffered his first knockdown in the opening round but was on his feet before Braddock started counting. Ortiz, a 3-1 favorite, dropped Vaillant twice more in the climactic 13th session and had the 25-year-old Cuban exile helpless on the ropes when Braddock finally halted the bout. It was Ortiz’ second defense of the title he won from Joe Brown last April. He now has scored 40 victories, including 14 knockouts, against four losses. Vaillant suffered his sixth setback in 38 pro bouts.

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Major Leagues Launch Season In Two Gaines By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Major league baseball’s 1963 pennant races begin today with President Kennedy lending the dignity of his office to the event in Washington, D.C., and a traditional air of carnival-like outdoor fun marking the proceedings in Cincinnati, Ohio. The annual “advance openers” will send the 20 big league teams off in a coast-to-coast, ‘round-the-clock tournament of 1,620 games during which 18 teams will try to prove that the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers are not the best teams in baseball. The experts and the odds-makers predict the 18 teams will fail to prove their point. President Kennedy will be presiding at his third presidential opener when he tosses out the first ball before the American League opener between the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators. A crowd of more than 42,000 is expected at the 1:30 p.m., EST game time and the forecast is for sunny and warm weather. Governors Attending Game Governors James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Bert T. Combs of Kentucky head the list of guests at Crosley Field, Cincinnati, where the Reds start the National League season against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The ceremonial first ball will be thrown out by Susan Schroeder, 8, Cincinnati’s Easter Seal child. A forecast of possible showers was made for Cincinnati but enthusiasm in the birthplace of organized professional baseball was at its usual high peak. The wine, whisky and beer flow heavily on opening day in the major leagues’ smallest city. After President Kennedy’s ceremonial pitch, the Senators will send Don Rudolph against the Orioles’ Steve Barber. Rudolph (8-10 in 1962) is one of the fastest working pitchers in the game and Barber (9-61 is one of the' hardest throwing Jhurlers so the President may see a spirited, brisk game. The Orioles finished the 1962 season in a seventh-place tie but believe several key trades have built them into penant contenders. Their most important addition is shortstop Luis Aparicio from the Chicago White Sox. Introduce Promising Rookie The Senators win introduce a promising rookie in first-baseman Tom Brown, former Maryland football star, who led the team in batting this spring. Jim O’Toole, a 16-game winner in 1962, will handle the pitching chores for the Reds, who also are introducing rookies Pete Rose at second base and Tommy Harper in center field. Hard-hitting Gene Freese, sidelined most of the 1962 season with a broken leg, will be at third base. The Yankees are 1-3 favorites to win their fourth straight American League pennant and their third in a row under Manager Ralph Houk. In the National League, a three-cornered battle among the Reds, Dodgers and defending champion San Francisco Giants is expected. Decatur K. C. Team Wins State Tourney The local Knights of Columbus bowling team captured the state K. of C. basketball tournament held at Crown Point Saturday and Sunday. . This was the first state title for the local organization’s bowling squad. Team members are Dale Hake, George Waning, Don Baker, Junior Coyne, Jim Voglewede, Jerry Voglewede, Ray Reed, Jerry Villagomes, Steve Omlor, and Bill Rumschlag, coach.

Hot Shots Defeat Concordia Saturday Twelve members of the Hot Shots, Decatur Catholic high school rifle team, defeated Fort Wayne Concordia in a return match held at the armonry in Fort Wayne Saturday morning. The team was accompanied by Donald F. Gage and Mark Schurger, instructors. The Decatur four-position team, made up of Dave Braun, Al Converset, Joe Geimer and Fred Schurger, defeated Concordia, 1368 to 1365, and Decatur’s two-posi-tion team composed of Jim Becker. Jim Heimann, Jim Miller and Jerry Selking, won over Concordia, 724 to 717. Individual scores of Decatur’s four-position shooters were: Dave Braun, prone 98, sitting 85, kneeling 83, standing 71, total 337; Steve Colchin, prone 97, sitting 71, kneeling 65, standing 74, total 307; Alan Converset, prone 96, sitting 88, kneeling 84, standing 67, total 335; Joe Geimer, prone 99, sitting 96, kneeling 94, standing 60, total 349; Mike Reynolds, prone 88, sitting 79, kneeling 77, standing 56, total 300; Fred Schurger, prone 96, sitting 91, kneeling 86, standing 74, total 347. Individual scores of Decatur’s two-position shooters were: James Becker, 96 prone, 93 sitting, total 189; Dan Heimann, prone 92, sitting 72, total 164; James Heimann, prone 85, sitting 91, total 176; James Miller, prone 94, sitting 89, total 183; Jerry Selking, prone 87, sitting 89, total 176; James Teeter, prone 87, sitting 83, total 170. Royals Even Series, Lakers Lead Hawks By United Press International Oscar Robertson didn’t let a torn sneaker sole that flapped when he ran distract him from his work Sunday night. As a result, the Cincinnati Royals forced the Boston Celtics into a final seventh game in Boston Wednesday for the Eastern Division playoff title of the National Basketball Association. Both have won three games. Robertson scored 36 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as the Royals downed the Celtics 109-99 before 7,745 fans in Cincinnati. “That’s the second pair of sneakers I wore out this season," the big “O’’ said. “But this time it was worth it.” The Los Angeles Lakers took the advantage in the Eastern Division playoff series 3-2 with a runaway 123-96 win over the St. Louis Hawks before 15,212 —a record crowd for the Lakers at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. The next game is at St. Louis Tuesday. Jerry West Stars The Lakers’ Elgin Baylor and Jerry West started Los Angeles out fast: Baylor scoring 24 points in the first half and winding uf> with 30Laker Coach Fred Schaus said, “I never saw Baylor better for three periods, offensively and defensively.” (Baylor sat out the fourth period. Hawk coach Harry Gallatin concurred:: “Baylor beat us.” Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan of the Hawks had their poorest nights in a long time. Pettit, with Baylor guarding him much of the time, only made two baskets in 11 attempts. Pettit finished wtih 15 points because of 11 points collected on the free throw line. Hagan, playing with a dislocated thumb which was taped, missed on all nine shots from the floor. In the Royals-Celtics game Robertson’s biggest ouburst came in the last 6% minutes of the third period. He fired 11 straight points and scored 16 of Cincinnati’s last 18 points to push the Royals to a lead that was 85-76 after three periods. Sparks Royal Outburst Robertson sparked another Royal outburst in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter and the fourth quarter and the Royals led 97-81 with eight minutes left. Robertson was backed in scoring by Jack Twyman who had 24. Boston’s top scorers were Sam Jones with 22 points and Tom Heinsohn with 20. Celtic „ Coach Red Auerbach . complained after the game that “the officials took the game away from us.” ' - “I’ve had it,” Auerbach said. “(Referees) Sid Borgia and Norm Drucker aren’t kidding me. If Ilia I game had gotten rougher they’d have had to put up a boxing ring and let the players slug it out. It would be the highlight of Borgia’s career if he reffed a game in which we lost the world championship,” Auerbach said.

THE DECATVH DAILY DEMOCRAT. DtCATUR, INDIANA

Jack Nicklaus Wins Masters By One Stroke AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPl)—There’s no rest for the weary, so it’ll be more golf today for Masters champion Jackie Nicklaus, who has chased all those “butterflies” in his belly but now has a “grand slam” on his mind. Still weary from his spectacular $20,000 one-stroke victory over the muddy Augusta National Course, the blond, heavy-set 23-year-old Nicklaus will keep a date to play in a pro-amateur tournament at nearby Atlanta today. Confessing to nervousness and butterflies in his stomach before he fired his final round 72 for a winning 286 total Sunday, Jackie came up with a quick quip regarding his possibility of a grand slam this year. “I guess I’m the only one who has a chance to win it,” he said. He hit that, like most of his tee shots, right on the button inasmuch as a golfer must win the Masters, the U.S. Open, the PGA and the British Open to complete a grand slam. Palmer Finishes Ninth Arnold Palmer, who finished in a ninth place tie in the Masters Sunday, has been trying for that elusive slam several years now but never has made it. The majority of golf experts feel Nicklaus can, however. “If that 66 I shot in the second round wasn’t my best.” he grinned, “it sure is pushing the leaders.” It followed a first round 74 and tied young Jack for second place with Jay Hebert after 36 holes. Then, when virtually all the other leaders faltered in the heavy rain and mud of the third round, Nicklaus took a one-stroke lead with a 74 and maintained it throughout the pressure-packed final round. In addition to being the youngest player ever to win the Mas-., ters, the Ohio shotmaker also was the first reigning Open king to lead home the field in this tournament. Possibly the two biggest Masters surprises were 29-year-old Tony Lerna of Oakland. Calif., who finished second with 287 even though it was his first appearance in the event, and the 288 that tied 51-year-old Sammy Snead for third place with Julius Boros. “I kept looking at Tony because I knew he was even with par all day,” Nicklaus admitted, “and I could tell by the scoreboard Sam was doing all right, too.” Needs Final Par When Lerna, who finished with a two-under-par '7o', birdied the 18th, Nicklaus, coming up two twosomes behind him, knew he would have to par the 18th, a par four 420-yarder, or face a playoff“l didn’t try to play conservative golf at any time,” Nicklaus explained, “but neither was I about to get reckless on the 18th. “This Was no time to flirt with the trees on the right so I aimed my tee shot to the left,” he went on. “The ball landed in sand and mud and I got a free drop. “I dropped the ball in a muddy lie, then went for my six iron. I sure wasn’t going to be short” He wasn’t. The 205-pound Ohioan put all his muscle and might into that six iron shot and belted the ball onto the green about 30 feet past the flagstick. Ball Passes Cup Faced with a downhill putt, . Jackie studied the green closely. He then stroked it three feet past the cup. His second putt made it. “I was kind of surprised when my first putt didn’t go in,” Nicklaus said. “And I was even more surprised when my second one did.” Lerna, who said he was “too stupid” to realize that no firsttimer ever has won the Masters, or is supposed to ever have a chance, had four birdies and one bogey in his 35-35—70 round that was worth $12,000 for second place. “I gave it my best shot,” he said, “but it just wasn’t good enough. Maybe next time. . .” There certainly will be a next time for him because the leading ,. ■ ■ ■ ■ '

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Detroit, Toronto In Hockey Finals DETROIT (UPl)—The jubilant and jaunty Detroit Red Wings, determined to prove their amazing surge into the Stanley Cup finals was no fluke, today were set to open their bid for their first cup triumph since the “glory days” of the early ’sos. The Wings played over Bobby Hull’s hat trick and three rallies by the Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night to record a 7-4 triumph on three last-period goals and win their Stanley Cup semifinals series, four games to two. The Wings will now take on the Toronto Maple Leafs, who won the regular season title, for the Stanley Cup in the best-of-seven series starting Tuesday at Toronto. The clubs will play the second game Thursday in Toronto and come back to Detroit for the third and fourth games Easter Sunday, April 14 and Tuesday April 16. Detroit, which didntt even make the playoffs last season and finished fourth this year, hasn’t won the Stanley Cup since 1955 when its long hockey dynasty ended. The Red Wings won the regular season title for seven straight years from 1949 to 1955 and added Stanley Cup triumphs in 1950, ’52, ’54, and ’55. But since 1955 the Wings have won only one regular season crown in 1957 and have gained the Stanley Cup finals just twice, losing to Chicago in 1961 and Montreal in 1956. Triangular Track Meet Carded Today A triangular track meet will be held at Monmouth this afternoon, involving Decatur, Adams Central and the host Eagles. The meet is scheduled for approximately 4 o’clock. Bob Turley Signed To Angels' Contract LOS ANGELES (UPl)—The Los Angeles Angels made decisions on two veteran hurlers who were trying to make the club this spring by purchasing Bob Turley’s contract from the New York Yankees and letting Sam Jones go24 finishers are always invited back the following year. Slammer Thrills Gallery Snead gave the final day gallery of 30,000 a thrill by birdying the 14th and 15th holes to pose a serious threat to Nicklaus and i even raise the possibility he might become the first four-time winner in Masters history instead of Palmer. It wasn’t in the cards, though, as Sambo bogeyed two of the last three holes and finished with a 35-36—71 that entitled him to vide the $14,000 third place money with warhorse Boros, who shot a 37-35—72. Palmer never really got off the ground although he gave it a good try with birdies on the first two holes. He carded a respectable 34-37—71 for a 291 total that was five strokes off the paceGary Player of South Africa, Dow Finsterwald and Ed Furgol all tied at 289 while Bo Wininger, the early sensation of the tournament, had a 290. Doug Ford, Billy Casper, Australian Bruce Crampton and Mike Souchak all had 292’s followed by .Dick Mayer. Billy Maxwell, lefthander Bob Charles, Dan Sikes. Mason Rudolph and Chen Chingpo, the 140-pound Formosan now playing out of Tokyo, at 293.

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Angels, Colts Champions Os Spring Games By United Press International The Los Angeles Angels and the Houston Colts are the champions of the spring exhibition season. Both closed their spring "seasons” on a victorious note Sunday, the Angels shutting out the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-0, in Los Angeles and the Colts defeating the Kansas City Athletics, 3-1, in 10 innings at Wichita, Kan. Yankees Ninth The Angels—third in the American League in 1962—finished their 1963 spring exhibition season with an 18-10 record. The Colts—eighth in the National League last sea son—wound up their spring with a 16-11 mark. The world champion New York Yankees were ninth in the AL standings with a 12-17 record and the NL champion San Francisco Giants were 10th in their circuit with a 10-17 slate. A crowd of 49,473 in Los Angeles saw Bo Belinsky, Don Lee, Julio Navarro and Tom Morgan limit the Dodgers to four hits. Leon Wagner hit two doubles and scored two runs to lead the Angels' seven-hit attack. Don Nottebart, Conrad Cardinal and Hal Woodeshick combined to hold the Athletics to six hits. Braves Beat Yankees The Milwaukee Braves rocked Stan Williams for six runs in five innings and beat the Yankees, 8-3; Orlando Cepeda’s two-run homer was the big blow in the Giants’ 5-2 win over the Cleveland Indians; Joe Cunningham’s basesfilled ninth-inning single gave the Chicago White Sox a 2-1 decision over the Cincinnati Reds; Dick Stuart singled home two eighthinning runs as the Boston Red Sox topped the Chicago Cubs, 3-2; the St. Louis Cardinals shaded the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-6, on Duke Carmel’s homer; Joe Gaines and Jerry Adair homered in the Baltimore Orioles’ 3-1 triumph over the New York Mets; the Washington Senators defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-1, and the Detroit Tigers edged out the Minnesota Twins. 4-3, with Frank Lary pitching five good innings, in other game. Pro Basketball NBA Playoffs Saturday Boston 125, Cincinnati 120. St. Louis 124, Los Angeles 114. Sunday Cincinnati 109, Boston 99 (best of seven series tied, 3-3). Los Angeles 123, St. Louis 95 (Los. Angeles leads best, of seven series, 3-2). Hockey Results National League Detroit 7. Chicago 4 (Detroit wins best of seven series, 4-2). International League Fort Wayne 5, Muskegon 3 (Fort Wayne leads best of seven series, 3-2). Huntington Man Is Convention Speaker HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UPI) — Milton D. Marx of Huntington, first vice president of the Indiana 1 School Boards Association and secretary of the Huntington Board of Education, has been chosen to address the annual National School Boards Convention in Denver, Colo., April 36-30.

BOWLING Coffee League - W L Pts. Drips 19 11 25 Cream 19 11 25 Saucerettes ...18 12 25 Perks 16% 13% 24% Cups 18 12 23 Dunkersl6 14 22 Sugar 14% 15% 22 Coasters 15 15 20 Warmers 16 14 19% Instant 14 16 19 Sippers 14% 15% 18% Caffeine 12% 17% 16% Spoons 9 21 10 Cubes 8 22 10 High games: M. Reef 187, P. Dick 183-182, L. Gehrig 169, L. Hutker 168, M. Tutewiler 165-155, M. D. Cochran 164, M. Giesler 163, K. Wynn 163, M. Merriman 161, E- Light 161, M. Gantz 159156, M. Schrock 158, C. Miller 158, L. Bodie 158, M. Conrad 156, B. Bulmahn 155, W. Rafert 151, H. Haugk 150. Gold Crown League W L Pts. Pfeifer No. 1 19 11 26% Adams Builders .. 20 10 25 Pfeiffer No. 317 13 25 Steury Bottling Co. .17 13 24

PUBLIC AUCTION Modern and Colonial Household Goods Electric Hammond Organ - Miscellaneous Furnishings from one of the exclusive homes in Fort Wayne. As ♦his home has been sold the Auction will be held at the HESSEN CASSEL RECREATION HALL 3 MILES SOUTH OF FORT WAYNE CITY LIMITS ON U. 5. HIGHWAY No. 27—OR 12 MILES NORTH OF DECATUR ON U. S. 27. THURSDAY NITE, APRIL 11th SALE STARTING AT 5:30 P.M. PROMPTLY HAMMOND ORGAN: Electric Hammond console organ and bench, in light wood spinet cabinet, like new. COLONIAL FURNITURE: Maple davenport; maple chair, foam rubber; maple cocktail table with drop leaves; 2 square maple tables; maple step table; 1-drawer maple table; magazine rack and card table; planter lamp; 2 matching lamps; book troughs; maple chair. MODERN FURNITURE: Large foam rubber sofa with roll bumper back, beige color, 10 ft. long; brick color foam rubber settee with matching chair; square marble top cocktail table; beige swivel chair, foam rubber; round back chair; Magnovox radio & record player and records; Westinghouse 24" TV; Magnovox 21" TV; signed oil painting by G. Uaring; leather chair & ottoman; 2 matching mahogany end tables; 2 matching indirect table lamps; 2 matching chair side tables; glass top cocktail tables; Oriental table lamp; tall brass base table lamp; brass base floor lamp; fruit wood cabinet; magazine racks; 36"x46" hall mirror & table; many small lamps; 8-piece dining room suite, black with black formica top table; black Chinese cabinet; server with glass top; Westinghouse electric sewing machine in. cabinet; 5-piece wrought iron breakfast set wi/h glass top table; Frigidaire electric refriger* . ator with large freezing compartment; Serve! 2-ddor refrigerator & freezer; 5-piece breakfast set with round table. BEDROOMS: 4-poster canopy bed with matching box springs & mattress; king-size bed, 6'6" with quilted headboard; dressing table & stool; large dresser & mirror; chest of drawers; Hollywood twin beds, complete with springs & mattresses; large double dresser; 3-piece chest of drawers set with matching corner desk; bookcase headboard bed with matching box springs & mattress; dressing table & mirror; blonde knee hole desk, glass top; blonde chest of drawers; 5 bedroom chairs; night stand; leather stool; wall mirror. MISCELLANEOUS: 5-piece Gorman tea set; 4 chrome bar stools with backs; 2-drawer file cabinet; Zenith table radio; Sentinel portable TV; Westinghouse portable TV; dishes; utensils; glasses; spice set; comforters; pillow; vanity lamps; floor model hair dryer; brass planter shadow box; wall plaque; trays; figurine lamp; floor vase; electric clock; small portable record player; TV tables; Espresso Coffe-Vino coffee maker; Hoover sweeper; Mosier steel safe; candle holders; what-nots; poker chips; ping pong table; card table, 4 chairs; round tables & 2 chairs; folding screen; bath scales; 2 clothes hampers; folding chairs; ladies' & children's clothing; shoes; small hand cleaner; alarm clock; throw rugs; large world map; doll buggy; doll crib; Cristmas lights; tackle box; ironing board; metal folding table; outdoor barbecue; girl's bicycle; Jacobson power lawn mower; several bags peat moss; lawn food; many, many miscellaneous items not mentioned. ALSO CONSIGNED - FOR THE ESTATE OF MAUDE PICKEL - THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Philco electric refrigerator; table, 2 old chairs; Kenmore apartment size gas stove; metal cabinet; small electric heater; walnut gate-leg table; buffet; 4 chairs; floor lamp; 2 table lamps; 2 pull-up chairs; base rocker; Coxwell chair; studio couch; 3-piece blonde bedroom suite; matching box springs & mattress; table lamp; card table; M & W sweeper; throw rug; miscellaneous items. NOTE: For better conveniences, seating, more room and parking facilities, this sale will be held at the Hessen Cassel Hall. This is a large sale and must start promptly at 5:30 P. M. Continuous sale until all is sold. LUNCH & REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED BY LADIES OF THE HESSEN CASSEL CHURCH. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ANYTIME AFTER 3:00 P. M. ON DAY OF SALE. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MRS. JEAN 0. SHAW, Owner Sale Conducted by ELLENBERGER BROS., AUCTIONEERS Fort Wayne phone K-5512 — Bluffton phone 543

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Hammond’s Market 17 13 24 Yost Readymix .... 17 13 22 Majestic Paints ... 15 15 21 Kroger 16 14 20% Zoss Chev-Buick ... 15 15 20 Girod’s Tin Shop .. 13 17 18 Smitty’s Marathon -13 17 17% HiWay Trailer Court 13 17 17 Clem’s Market .... 13 17 17 D. H. S.. 13 17 16 Pfeiffer No. 212 18 14% Schaffer Gloves .... 9 21 12 High games: E. Hammond 233, J. Schinnerer 210, G. Wills 204, P. Wilkinson 200. High series: P- Wilkinson 551, E. Hammond 527, Jr. Lake 519, C. Johnson 517. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting Tuesday, April 9th 7:30 p. m. Robert S. Workinger, W. M.