Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1963 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963

Berne Winner In Four-Way Meet Saturday Berne edged out Portland and Bluffton for top honors in a fourway meet Saturday afternoon at Berne. Berne totaled 55 points, while Portland finished second with 52%, and Bluffton third with 51%. Decatur was fourth with 42 points. This was the first meet this spring in which Bluffton competed but did not finish first. Double winners were Schlagenhauf of Bluffton, winning the 100yard dash and the low hurdles, and Brooks of Berne, who won the pole vault and the high jump. Dave Hammond and Buster Melchi copped blue ribbons for Decatur, Hammond winning the shot put with a fine heave of over 43 feet, and Melchi the broad jump with a good leap of better than 18 feet. Summary: 100-yd. dash—Schlagenhauf (Bl), Lehman (Be). Fravel (D), Speicher <Be), Bryan (P.) Time—ll.o. 220-yd. dash — Speicher (Be), Fravel (D), Lehman (Be), Bryan (P), Rose (Bl), lime—24.9. 440-yd. dash — Patterson (Be), Brinkerhoff (P), Bennett (P), E. Inniger (Be), Jacobs (Bl). Time -56.9. 880-yd. run—Sprunger (Be), Ontrop <P). Reiff <D), Bauman (Be), Stucky <P). Time—2:lo.s. Mile run—Habegger (Be), Bunyard (Bl), Warnock (P), Captain <B1). Whitaker (D). Time—4:s7.4. High hurdles — Spitzer (P 4. Schlagenhauf (Bl). Melchi <D'. Brooks (Be), McEwan (D). Time —16.3. Low hurdles—Schlagenhauf (Bl), Spitzer (P), Manhensmith (Bl). Brooks (Be), Magley (D). Time—--22.5. Shot put— Hammond (D), Higgins (Bl), Minch (P), Whetstone (D), Bennett (P). Distance — 43’ 2%”. Pole vault — Brooks (Be), Anspaugh (D), Flowers (Bl), Beck (P), three-way tie for fifth. Height— 10’ 6”. Broad jump—Melchi (D), Minch (P), Lydy (Bl), Beck (P>, Kingsley (Be). Distance—lß’ 3”. High jump—Brooks (Be). Ross (D», Spitzer (P), Burch (Bl), Beer (Be). Height—s’ 5”. Mile relay — Portland, Berne, Bluffton. Time—3:s2 3. 880 relay — Bluffton, Decatur, Berne. Time—l:42.B. Berne Net Coach At Huntington Clinic HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UPD — Four of Indiana’s top high school basketball coaches will headline the fourth annual cage clinic here Sept. 28, Bob Straight, Huntington coach,, announced Saturday. IHSAA Commissioner Phil Eskew will share the spotlight with the coaches, who will be Bruce Smith of Berne, Barney Scott of Seymour, Bill Stearman of Columbus and Gene Ring of Indianapolis Ripple. International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse 5 2 .714 — Rochester 4 2 .667 % Richmond'*--- 3 2 .600 1 Buffalo — 3 2 .600 1 Toronto 2 5 .286 3 Southern Division WL Pct GB Little Rock 4 3 .571 — Atlanta 3 3 .500 % Columbus 3 4 . 429 1 Indianapolis 3 4 -429 1 Jacksonville 2 5 .286 2 Sunday’s Results Richmond 16-3, Columbus 2-4. Buffalo 5-7, Indianapolis 4-4 (Ist game 10 innings) Rochester 1-9, Atlanta 0-1. Toronto 8-2, Little Rock 1-5. Syracuse 9, Jacksonville 4. NEW CAR BUYERS 5% ($5.00 Per Hundred Dollars Per Year Finance Charge) WHERE? RtfSlrmUiagWH A M*U RAN Cl* INC* Bill Snyder. Mgr. DECNTIIR T-ffi

Indiana All-Star Starters Completed INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indiana’s starting squad Aras complete today for this year’s high school “All Star” basketball clash with Kentucky. Added to the Hoosier team Saturday were Rich Mason. Mike Rolf, Bill Russell and Tom Niemeier, who will join Muncie Central’s Rick Jones, Indiana's No. 1 player, in the two-game classic in June. The players were selected by Indiana's sportswriters and broadcasters, and five additional players will be announced next Saturday by the Indianapolis Star, sponsor of the Indiana game for its blind fund. , The opener is scheduled for June 22 at the Butler Fieldhouse here, and the second game will be played at Louisville, Ky., June 29. Mason scored 1,322 points, in his prep career with East Chicago Washington, coached by Johnny Baratto’ The 6-8 center had a single-game high of 46 against Michigan City last season. Rolf, with Jones the nucleus of Muncie's state champs, stands 6-6 and chalked up 1,230 points in high school. Russell was one of the top stars on Columbus' unbeaten powerhouse which was eliminated by Muncie in the state tourney semistate game here last month. He broke his school’s scoring record as a junior, then smashed his own mark during the past season with 488. He had a three-year total of 1,272 points. He stands nearly 6-2. Niemeier, one of the most sought-after graduating seniors by major colleges, stands 6-9 and starred for Evansville Rex Mundi. He finished his prep career with 1,235 points.

Declares Policies Fail To Ease Tension MILAN, Italy (UPD — Soviet Premier Nikita Sr Khrushchev today was reported to have told an Italian newspaper that the Kennedy administration’s policies have failed to ease world tension. Italo Pietra. manager of the Milan newspaper II Giorno, said Khrushchev told him in an interview that obstacles to East-West agreement stem from the presence of elements in the United States which insist on acting from “positions of strength.” Khrushchev said peaceful coexistence with the West does not apply on the question of ideological differeces between communism and capitalism. Il Giorna management released a brief summary of the 16,000word interview which said in part: “On the subject of the chances of an agreement between East and West, Khrushchev dodged the question about the internal troubles he has to face because of the supporters of the so-called ‘Chinese line’ and claimed that the obstacles to an agreement stem from the presence of forces in the United States which follow the old policy from positions of strength ’ “After making the chronologic story of the negotiations for the check of nuclear tests, Khrushchev denied that under the circumstances the so-called ‘Ken-1 nedy line' was able to soften the international tension. He also stressed the need of a quick “solution of the Berlin problem, as an essential step for a policy of peace. “Today there is no road halfway between war and peace, he added.” Dustless Dustcloth Dip clean cloths into a mixture of two tablespoons of linseed or vegetable oil and one pint of benzine. Hang the cloth outside in the shade to dry before using. CHECK PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Deep-down relief. . . fast, when pain attacks of minor Arthritis, Rheumatism, Backache or Muscular Aches occur. That’s what you want. And that’s what you get when you take PRUVO Tablets. Proven fast, safe and effective over 15 years of use. OUR GUARANTEE: use the 75 tablet size as directed for 10 days. Given this fair trial, PRUVO may help you. You must get the wonder- ■ ful relief millions have or your money back. At druggists everywhere. SMITH DRUG GO.

Stengel Happy As Nets Win Four In Row By MILTON RICHMAN CPI Sports Writer Casey Stengel actually was trembling out of sheer happiness. The 73-year-old manager who guided the" Yankees to 10 pennants with hardly more than a wink was now wide-eyed with unabated excitement because his Mets had won four straight games. “Tee-rific!” he said, his voice breaking a bit. “I think I’ll get me a beer.” Casey was king again. His amazing Mets had just climbed out of the National League cellar by taking a doubleheader from the Milwaukee Braves, 8-5 and 9-2, for a four-game sweep of the series and their longest winning streak in their short history, "I kept saying we were better in spring training,” Stengel re- , minded. "Now do you believe it?” The improvement Casey referred to certainly wasn’t evident while the Mets were losing their first eight games of the season but it showed clearly Sunday to the delight of 26,775 frenzied fans. Hickman Stars at Bat Jim Hickman drove in seven runs during the double-header, whacking a grand slam off Claude Raymond to climax a five-run rally in the eighth inning of the opener and homering again with one on off Lew Burdette during another five-run outburst in the eighth inning of the nightcap. Ken MacKenzie, “My Yale fella,” as Casey calls him because he’s an alumnus of Old Eli, was credited with the Mets’ first game victory and also saved the finale for Galen Cisco by holding the Braves hitlers over the last three innings. The San Francisco Giants clung to first place by beating the Chicago Ctfbs, 3-2, in the second game of a double-header after the Cubs won the first game. 4-1. The Philadelpnia Phillies won their I opener with the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in 10 innings, but dropped the nightcap, 10-5: • the Cincinnati Reds routed the Pittsburgh PiI rates, 8-3, and the Los Angeles Dodgers swept a pair from the Houston Colts, 11-3 and 6-5. Yanks Beat Senators In the American League, the New York Yankees shaded the Washington Senators, 7-6; the Los Angeles Angels clipped the Kansas City A’s, 6-2; the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-2; the Baltimore Orioles downed the Cleveland Indians, 7-0, in the opener but lost the nightcap, 2-0, and the Minnesota Twins defeated the Chicago White Sox, 7-0, but dropped the second game. 8-0. Tom Haller singled home the winning run for the Giants in the fourth inning of the nightcap against -th® Cubs after Willie Mays led off the inning with his fourth homer o fthe season. Willie MeCovey also hit his fourth homer in the second Billy O’Dell hurled a six-hitter for his second victory. '•» ~ ~~“ ' Ken Hubbs drove in two runs for the Cubs in the opener with three hits, including a home run, as Dick Ellsworth posted his second victory with help from Barney Schultz. Tony Gonzalez’ 10th inning double off Ed Bauta gave the Phils their owning game win over the Cards, who then overcame a fourrun deficit to win the nightcap with a six-run rally in the fourth. Don Hoak hit a three-run homer in the first inning of the nightcap and Gene Oliver, Curt Flood and Don Demeter each homered in the opener. Dallas Green and Harry Fanok were the winning pitchers. Reds Slug Pirates — The Reds slugged four Pirate pitchers for 16 hits, including four by Eddie Kasko and three apiece by Frank Robinson and John Edwards. Loser Al Mcßean yielded eight of Cincinnati’s hits during the 2 1-3 innings he pitched. Jim Maloney was the winner. Ron Fairly drove in three runs for the Dodgers in their first game victory over the Colts and then singled home the winning run in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Bob Miller, who had pitched scoreless ball for 16 2-3 innings in his two previous starts, won his first game for the Dodgers in the opener although Ron Perranoski relieved him after the fifth inning. The Dodgers ruined Randy Cardinal’s major league debut by kayoing him with a five-run rally in the first inning. Besides delivering the game-winning single off loser George Brunet in the nightcap, Fairly also belted a two-run homer in the fourth inning. Re- f lie ver- Ed Roebuck was credited with the victory.

THE DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hank Aguirre Pitches Third Win Os Season By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Hank Aguirre has a one-track mind. “I have to prove to myself,” says the Detroit Tiger southpaw, “that I’m not acne-year flash.” Maybe the 31-year-old changeup specialist from Azusa, Calif., hasn’t convinced himself of that yet, but he’s starting to make a dent on the rest of the American League. Aguirre enjoyed his greatest year in baseball last season when he turned in a 16-8 record for the Tigers and a 2.21 earned run average that stamped him the most effective pitcher in the circuit. So far he has been even better this year. His 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Sunday was his third route-going triumph without a loss and his earned run average stands at a remarkable 1.40Aguirre, who struck out seven and gave up eight hits, held the Red Sox scoreless until the seventh when Bob Tillman nicked him for a two-run homer. The Tigers had clinched the victory before then, however, on Norm Cash’s three-run homer off* Bill Monbouquette in the fourth. The win snapped Detroit’s three-game losing streak. Indians, Orioles Split The Cleveland Indians ended Baltimore’s four-game winning streak with a 2-0 nightcap victory after the Orioles won the opener. 7.0. The New York Yankees shaded the Washington Senators, 7-6; the Los Angeles Angels downed the Kansas City A’s, 6-2, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, 8-0, after losing the opener, 7-0. In the National League, the New York Mets swept a twin-bill from the Milwaukee Braves, 8-5 and 92, and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Houston Colts twice, 11-3 and 6-5. The Chicago Cubs defeated the San Francisco Giants, 4-1, but lost the nightcap, 3-2; the Philadelphia Phillies downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in 10 innings, then dropped the second game, 10-5, and the Ciricinnati Reds overcame the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-3. Steve Barber struck out 11 batters and held the Indians to four hits as he posted his third victory for the Orioles, who were stopped on four hits themselves by Dick Donovan in the nightcap. Jackie Brandt homered ,for Baltimore in the opener and Woodie Held for Cleveland in the nightcap. Tresh Stars For Yanks Tom Tresh drove in three runs with a homer and two singles and Bobby Richardson also contributed three hits in the Yankees’ triumph, over the Senators as Jim Bouton picked up the victory in relief of Ralph Terry. Home runs by Felix Torres and Leon Wagner paced the Angels to victory over ex-teammate Ted Bowsfield of the A’s. Don Lee gained his second win of the year with Jack Spring’s help in the ninth. Rookie left-hander Jim Roland, aided by a five-run rally in the fifth inning, won his second game for the Twins with a three-hitter over the White Sox in the first j game of a doubleheader. Bob Al-| lison and John Goryl homered for | Minnesota. But Johnny Buzhardt kept the Twins under thumb with a fourhitter in the nightcap. Pete Ward drove in four runs for the White Sox and Jim Landis hit an inside-the-park homer. Jack Kralick suffered his third loss in a row without a victory. Larry Glass Named Northwestern Coach EVANSTON. 111. (UPI) — Larry Glass, 28, assistant basketball coach at Northwestern University today was apointed head coach. Glass succeeds Bill Rohr, who resigned to become athletic director at Ohio University.

Our Specialties! Eat out tonight or any noon. Try a ciubburgers A Delicious Double Decker—Pura BIG GUY or any of our other tasty sandwiches. ESS Tantalizing Sauce — Served to t— You On A Toasted Seasame Bun. HAPPY HUMPTY ■■■ UM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■W ■ ■ ■ ■ . Deliciously Different . . Virginia hRIUr 111 U.S. Highway 527,33,224 d an H d DRIVE "IN al 334 H. 13th St. I For Speedy Carry-Out Service Phoee 3-2044 Steak Served on Toasted Bun * 1 " 11 11 ' ii with Generous Slices of Tomato and Onion. ■■■ -- . i ", \

BOWLINC Major League Villa Lanes... 30 12 40 Lindeman Const. ... 25 17 35 Three Kings 25 17 34 V. F. W. 23 19 32 Hawthorn Mellody.. 23 19 32 Burke Ins. 21 21 30 Midwestern United. 22 20 30 Hoagland Farm Eq. 22 20 29% Beaver's Oil Service 20% 21% 28 Teeple Truck Lines 20 22 27 Kelly Dry Cleaning 21 21 24 West End Rest. ... 20 22 24 Preble Elevator ... 17% 24% 22% Macklin’s New York 16 23 19 Gene’s Mobil Serv. 13 29 18 Clark Smith Builder 14 25 17 High series: Lloyd Reef 621 (215, 179, 227); Pete Smith 618 (236, 211, 171); Ed Hammand 613 ( 203, 221, 189); Dick Mies 611 (166, 225, 220). 4 High games: H. Krueckeberg 226, H. Lyons 222, W. Tutewiler 212, C. Hissem 200, M. Judt 213, H. Barman 212, P. Bleeke 215, K. ' Geisler 200, W. Frauhiger 211, D. Burke 233, L. Hoffman 201, G. Moser 209, A. Erxleben 202, H. Guenin 214. Classic League W L Pts. Victory Bar 25 17 35 Leland Smith Ins... 25 17 34 Citizens Tele. C 0... 24 18 32 Schrock Builder 23% 18% 30% Gerber’s Super Mkt. 21% 20% 28’% West End Rest. ... 20 22 28% ' Decatur Farms ... 21% 20% 27% • Reidenbach Eq. Co. 19 23 24% I Leland Smith Life.. 14% 17% 20% ■ Preble Garden .... 17 25 19 High series: Roily Ladd 608 (195, I 173, 240). , High games: C. Cook 204, 223, R. Scheumann 207. 202, A. Bowen 209, R. Mies 212, P. Inniger 229, W. [ Tutewiler 209, W. Petrie 211, 200, , O. Schultz 209, J. Beery 211, R. ’ Eyanson 210. J. Harkless 202, P. . Smith 201, E. Graber 201, W. Sny- . der 200, C. Melcher 206. E. Schind- . ler 204, E. Anderson 204, L. Hoff- . man 211. ' Little League Tryouts Wednesday, Thursday I Junior Lake, Little League presi ident, today announced tryout . dates for new league players for i the 1963 season. Tryouts for nine and 10-year-old . boys will be held at 5 p.m. Wed- ■ nesday at the Homestead diamond, i and 11 and 12-year-old boys ■ Thursday at 5 p.m., also at the i Homestead. These tryouts are strictly for new players, as boys ■ who played on the Little League and farm teams last year are al- ' ready on the team rosters. These pew boys are asked to bring their ' application blanks, signed by the • parents, to the tryouts this week. 12-Year-Old Elkhart Girl Is Electrocuted ELKHART, Ind. < UPD—Linda Jones, 12, Elkhart, brushed against a guy wire connected to a utility pole carrying high tension wires Saturday and was electrocuted while playing kickball in j a vacant lot near her home. Authorities said the wire apparently i had rusted, causing a short ciri cuit. She was dead on arrival at an Elkhart hospital. i British Staff Chief To Tour U. S. Bases LONDON (UPD — Sir Richard Hull, chief of the British Imperial Staff, leaves for the United States today to tour U.S. Army installations. p null will make the trip as guest .of Gen Earle G. Wheeler, U.S. Army chief of staff.

~ YOU MUSTA / UO, IT WAS A CELL MATE ...IN STIR WITH ME BUT HIS BWOLE WAS HELD UP! / AND I KNOW THAr X C WORKED FOR Can' NICK! METHOUGHT WED PULL it TO- JSO ME AN’NICK SAID WE’D WAIT [ POUBLE-CROSSING [BED. LETS GET GOING A CONKLIN GETHER WHEN WE GOT OUT! FOR HIM. 6ur I* NO SAP! I’M I NICK AIMS TO DO H/HF ** TO PLAN THIS J -\l t JBl FO i NOT WAITIN' FOR MOBOPY! . V THE SAME! > j o**| K |g| r heist in such /LfcWF | "'ll I « liraMSTu '' T DETAIL, LEW' wA! ■ | L Q Y I ' A .'1 I WlHiHllsfc 111 Ta N K yll mi E fiE w VW® 1 1963 by lwc ™ us - Fot of( (BffW t/l'U KS J Wvw

Major League Leaders By United Press International Batting Leaders American League Player & Club G. AB R. H Pct. Aparicio, Balt 11 45 8 18 .400 Tresh, NY 9 30 4 12 .400 Leppert, Was 8 26 4 10 .385 Ystzmki, Bos 11 45 6 17 .378 Hinton, Was 9 37 5 14 .378 Smith. Balt 11 40 6 15 .375 Allison, Minn 12 45 12 16 .365 Cimoli, KC 11 40 7 14 .350 Torres, LA 11 32 3 11 .344 L.Thms, LA 11 47 6 16 .340 National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Edwards, Cin 9 32 4 14 .438 Demeter, Phil 12 46 8 20 .435 Howard, LA 12 44 7 19 .432 MeCovey. SF 11 39 14 16 .410 Mathews, Mil 13 46 4 18 391 F.Alou, SF 12 46 7 18 .391 Sawatski, StL 8 23 4 9 .391 Robinson, Cin 9 34 10 13 .382 Cvngtn, Phil 8 24 6 9 .375 Groat, StL 12 47 10 17 .362 Home Runs American League: .Howard, Yanks 4; Allison, Twins 4; Leppert, Senators 3; Powell. Orioles 3; Smith, Orioles 3; Held, Indians 3. National League: . Demeter Phils 4; Clendenon, Pirates 4; MeCovey, Giants 4; Mays, Giants 4; Snider, Mets 3; Hickman, Mets 3; H. Aaron, Braves 3. Runs Batted In American League: Allison, Twins 13; L. Thomas, Angels 11; Howard, Yanks 10; Ward, White Sox 10; Leppert, Senators 10. National League: Edwards, Reds 12; Demeter, Phils 12; Hickman, Mets 11; F. Alou, Giants 10; Cepeda, Giants 9; Boyer, Cards 9; Robinson, Reds 9. Pitching American League: Aguirre, Tigers 3-0; Mossi, Tigers 2-0; Pena, Athletics 2-0; Stock, Orioles 2-0; Baumann. White Sox 2-0; Roland, Twins 2-0; Lee, Angels 2-0. National League: Sanford, Giants 3-0; Washburn, Cards 2-0: Nottebart, Colts 2-0; Baldschun, Phils 2-0; Simjnons, Cards 2-0; Friend, Pirates 2-0; Maloney, Reds 2-0: Mackenzie, Mets 2-0: Fanok, Cards 2-0; O’Dell, Giants 2-0.

BigDDREWRYSO MORE FLAVOR * LESS FILLING-MORE FUN! b Drewryj Ltd. U.S.A. Inc., South Bend, Ind. ,'

Major Leagues American League W 1 L Pct. GB Baltimore 7 4 .636 — Chicago 6 4 .600 % New York 6 4 .600 % Boston , 6 5 .545 1 Kansas City 6 5 .545 1 Detroit .. 6 5 .545 1 Los Angeles 5 6 .455 2 Cleveland ... 4 6 .400 2% Washington ... 3 6 .333 3 Minnesota 4 8 .333 3% Saturday’s Results Baltimore 8, Cleveland 1. Chicago 10, Minnesota 7. Boston 4, Detroit 3 (15 innings). Washington 7, New York 1. Los Angeles 7, Kansas City 4. Sunday's Results Baltimore 7-0, Cleveland 0-2. New York 7, Washington 6. Detroit 5, Boston 2. Minnesota 7-0, Chicago 0-8. Los Angeles 6, Kansas City 2. National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco 8 4 . 667 — Pittsburgh .......2’ 6 4 .600 1 St. Louis 7 5 . 583 1 Milwaukee 7 6 .538 1% Los Angeles —... 7 6 .538 1% Chicago 6 6 .500 2 Philadelphia ... 6 G .500 2 Cincinnati 4 5 .444 2% New York 4 8 .333 4 Houston 4 9 .308 4% Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2. Houston 9. Los Angeles 6. Chicago 4, San Francisco 0. New York 3, Milwaukee 1. Sunday’s Results Philadelphia 4-5, St. Louis 3-10. New York 8-9, Milwaukee 5-2. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3. Los Angeles 11-6, Houston 3-5. Chicago 4-2, San Francisco 1-3. Pro Basketball NBA Playoff Los Angeles 126, Boston 119 (Boston leads best of seven final series, 3-2). i

PAGE SEVEN

Bob Charles Is First Lefty To Win PGA Meet HOUSTON (UPD—Bob Charles, a lanky New Zealander, today had 10,000 reasons and they’re all dollars why golf is not strictly a righthander’s game. Charles, the first southpaw ever to win a Professional Golf Association tournament, took the $lO,000 first prize Sunday in the Houston Classic. The splintery 27-year-old took the lead in the second round and held off a strong finish by Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., to win by one stroke. Charles’ 12-under-par score of 67-66-66-69—268 broke the Classic’s 72-hole record of 273 set by Cary Middlecoff in 1955. Hawkins and amateur Homero Blancas of Houston also broke the record with their scores of 269 and 270, respectively. Hawkins started slow in the tournament but went. 45 holes without a bogey and finished with a 66 Sunday to give Charles a score. Blancas, a 24-year-old former player for the University of Houston, shot a 64 in the final round that gave him third place and the highest finish of an amateur on the tour this year. Hawkins won $4,600, while Masters’ champ Jack Nicklaus took $3,000 for his fourth place finishNicklaus remains die leading money winner on the tour this year with $37,715 to his credit. Gary Player, the tour’s secondplace money winner in 1963, soared to a 77 on the third round and had to settle for S4OO, 15 strokes and 27 players behind Charles. Arnold Palmer and Tony Lerna, the tour's third and fourth-placed money winners, did not play in the classic. Hockey Results International League Fort Wayne 6, Minneapolis 3 (Fort Wayne leads best of seven final series, 3-1).