Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1963 — Page 7

Thursday, April 25,1965

Jackets lose To Portland In Dual Meet Dick Fravel copped three blue ribbons and Buster Melchi set a new school record in the high hurdles, but Portland’s track team was undismayed and defeated Decatur 63% to 45%, in a dual track meet at Worthman Field Wednesday afternoon. Actually, Melchi’s performance in the high sticks wasn’t good enough for a blue ribbon as he cracked a school record by onetenth of a second. Spitzer of Portland won the event in 16.3, but Melchi finished second in the time of 16.7, just under the school record of 16.8 set by Jack Heller in the 1948 season, Fravel won both dashes and also copped a blue ribbon in the high jump. Dave Hammond continued his fine shot putting, winning that event with a heave of over 43 feet. Melchi and Dave Anspaugh were the other Decatur winners, in the board jump and pole vault, respectively. The Decatur thinlies are scheduled to run in the New Haven re--1 lays Saturday at the Allen county school. A freshman-sophomore meet is scheduled at Worthman Field this afternoon. Wednesday summary: 100-yd. dash — Fravel <D), Spitzer <P>, Bryan (P). Time — 10.8. 220 -yd. dash — Fravel (Dh Bryan (P), Conrad <D>. Time —I 23.0! 440-yd. dash — Bennett <P), Brinkerhoff (P), Gause (D). Time —57.7. 880-yd. run — Ontrop (P), Stookey (P), Warnock (P). Time — 2:08.1. Mile run — Warnock (P), Whitaker <D>, Bair (P). Time — 452.0. High hurdles — Spitzer <P), Melchi (D), McEwan <D>. — Time 16.3. Low hurdles — Spitzer (Pl, Anspaugh (D), Bubp (P). Time — 22.1. Pole vault — Anspaugh <D), Bubp (P), Koegel <P>. Height — 10’ Broad jump — Melchi (D), Bubp (P), Beck (P). Distance — 17’ 7%” High jump — Fravel <D>, Bubp (P). three-way tie for third. Height —s’ yi~ Shot put — Hammond <D), Whetstone <D), Bennett (P). Distance — 43’ 4%” Mile relay — Portland (Bennett, Spitzer. Bair, Brinkerhoff). Time—--3:59.8. 880-yd. relay — Portland (Bryan, Void, Seimans, Roop). Time — 1:38.9. Dayton Man Jailed For Theft Os Auto A Dayton, 0., Negro has been jailed in that city on a charge of car theft, it was learned this morning by the sheriff’s department. . ■« The Ohio man had been traveling through Adams county last month when the auto broke down near Berne on U. S. 27. The sheriff’s department had checked on the subject but at that time no report on the stolen auto had been dispatched from Dayton. He was allowed to find a repairman but was never seen again, leaving the stolen vehicle behind. Later in the day the report of the stolen auto was received by the local officers. Eliminate Tolls On Monroe-Berne Calls The Indiana public service commission has approved extended area service for the Citizens Telephone Co., with Monroe and Berne. Approval of the extended service means that toll charges cm telephone calls between Monroe and Berne residents will be eliminated. There will be no change in local services rates, however.

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BOWLING K. of C. League W L Pct. Lengerich Awnings. 30 12 41 Council No. 864 .... 27 15 34% Baker Plumbing ... 23 19 32 Baker Painting .... 21 21 27 Girardot Standard.. 20% 21% 26% Villa Lanes 19 23 26% Lengerich Butchers 15 27 19% P. Q. F. 13 29 17 High games: Dick Coyne 217-2C2, Bob Meyer 202, Dick LaFontaine 200. High series: Dick Coyne 594, Dick LaFontaine 546, Cy Becker 528, Dick Lengerich 523, Jim Meyer 516, Jim Kohne 508, Bob Meyer 506, Jeff Lengerich 505, Fr. Hoevel 501, Milo Clay 500. American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance 28 14 37 Riverview 25 17 33 Firestone 24 18 33 Cowens Insurance .... 23 19 30 Mirror Inn 20 22 .27 Farmers Dairy f- 19 23 26 First State Bank 15 27 20 Ashbauchers 14 28 18 High games: K. Geisler 209-211-226, C. Cook 216, H. Lyons 216, W. Franz 217, E. Korte 213, W. Blakey 202, M. Affolder 205.. High series: K. Geisler 209-211-226 <646). Boston Celtics Win Fifth Title In Row LOS ANGELES (UPD — The Boston Celtics flew home today to celebrate their record fifth straight National Basketball Association championship. The Celtics wrapped up the title four games to two over Los Angeles by whipping the Lakers 112-109 Wednesday night before a record Sports Arena basketball crowd of 15,521. They could have won the best-of-seven series last Sunday in Boston but the Lakers spoiled their hopes of winning before a hometown trowd. The final victory, . was shown on television fti Boston. Bob Cousy finished his 13-year pro career on a triumphant note Wednesday night as he scored 18 points and proved to be a steady influence on the Celtics when the Lakers threatened in the closing stages. The Lakers led at the end of the first period 35-33. but the end of the third period found the Celts with a 92-80 lead. They still held a 10 point lead early in the fourth quarter when Cousy fell and hurt his left ankle and instep. The Lakers’ Elgin Baylor, Jerry West and Dick Barnett began hitting the bucket and they almost closed the gapCousy, after ice treatment on his injured leg, came back with 4:28 to play when the Celtics had only a one-point lead—at 100-99. Then the game reached the usual closing hysterical pitch of pro basketball. With the Celtics leading 108-107, Tom Heinsohn stole the ball from Rudy Laßusso and was fouled by Laker center Gene Wiley when he drove in for a. layup. With less than half a minute to play, Heinsohn, who had a total of 22 points for the night, sank two free throws. He was fouled again in a melee under the basket and sank two more charity tosses' to push the Celtic total to 112. Baylor scored a final basket for the Lakers but there was no time left for anything more. Baylor was closely guarded by Tom Sanders in the first half and got bnly nine points. In the second half, coach Fred Schaus switched him to guard and he was more effective. He had 28 points for the evening. West topped all pointmakers with 32. Bryant Man Fined For Intoxication Joseph Butcher, 34-year-old resident or Bryant, was fined $lO and costs in city court this morning, a total of $27. Butcher was arrested by the sheriff’s department ip Geneva Tuesday night on a charge of public intoxication. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was released after payment of his fine.

ROUND and SQUARE DANCE at AMERICAN LEGION WILLSHIRE, ONIO Saturday, April 27th 9:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m.f Public l» Invited. Donation $1.50 per couple.

Balks Lead To Wild Scene In Dodger Stadium By United Press International A widely-used four-letter word touched off the biggest rhubarb of the baseball season so far. The word was “balk” and it not only caused Cincinnati pitcher Jim Owens to blow his top but also produced probably the most violent demonstration ever at Dodger Stadium in Los gelesOwens hit the ceiling when three balks were called on him during the second inning of Wednesday night’s game in which the Dodgers blanked the Reds 7-0. The Cincinnati right-hander was so incensed and argued so violently that he was ejected from the game, but that was merely a prelude of what was to come. t _ —__ __ As the umpiring team headed by Augie Donatplli summoned another pitcher from the bullpen, the angry Reds threw helmets and towels on the field until Donatelli emptied the Cincinnati i bench. He told manager Fred Hutchinson he could bring in Cincy players from the clubhouse as needed. Reliever John Tsitouris, taking his good sweet time, warmed up 10 minutes. All told, the game was delayed nearly 20’ minutes while the 19,089 fans howled, partly in sympathy with the Reds, partly against them and ; mostly against the umpires, who called a total of five balks in the I game. Breaks National Record .Owens’ three balks in one inning broke the National League record and all but overshadowed a fine three-hit performance by Dodger southpaw Johnny Podres, who had one balk called against him also. With all the furore over the balks, three Dodger homers off Tsitouris were somewhat anticlimactic. John Roseboro connected in the fourth, Ron Fairly belted a two-run homer in the fifth and Frank Howard also hit one in the same frame. In less violent NL games, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Houston Colts, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pi-1 rates defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4, the St. Louis Cardinals took over first place with a 4-3 win over the San Francisco, Giants, and the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-0. Kansas City’s surprising A’s, climbed into firJT' pthce in the American League ' with a 5-0 victory over Baltimore, the Detroit Tigers downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 in 15<-innings, Cleveland shut out Bostbn 20, Minnesota defeated Washington 6-4, and Chicago hung one on New York 6-4 in 12 innings. Spahn Wins Third Warren Spahn won his third game of the season and 330th of his major league career with a seven-hitter over the Colts, who suffered their fifth straight setback. Eddie Mathews and Mack Jones hit homers off loser Dick Farrell. Roberto Clemente’s two-run double broke a seventh inning tie between the Pirates and Phillies and helped Bob Friend to his third victory. Bob Bailey’s threerun homer off loser Chris Short put the Pirates ahead 4-2 in the fourth and Wes Covington’s tworun homer tied the score in the fifth. Dick Groat’s two-run double ignited a four-run sixth inning rally that beat the Giants and gave their Cardinals their fourth win in a row. Southpaw Curt Simmons gained his third victory with a nine-hitter while Billy Pierce was charged with his second loss. . Carlton Willey pitched the Mets to their first shutout of the season with a three-hitter over the Cubs. Rookie second . baseman Ron Hunt hit his first major league homer off loser Bob Buhl.

rat oscATtm daily d®mocrat, ducatuh, Indiana

Athletics In Top Spot In American Loop By United Press International The world couldn’t look rosier today to the Kansas City A’s. Os course, it’s still spring and the American League season is barely under way, but that’s no mistake in the standings—the A’s ARE in first place, and the guy to credit is Orlando Pena, a 28-year-old Cuban right-hander struggling to stay in the majors Pena, who “looked so bad” in the spring that manager Ed Lopat had to practically forget him, set the', Baltimore Orioles down on nine scattered hits Wednesday night to give the A’s a 5-0 victory . and first place in the AL standings. It was Pen's third victory without a defeat and earned him a spot in the regular Kansas City rotation. A’s Blast Miller" A seventh inning single by Wayne Causey accounted for the first A’s run and they erupted for four more in the ninth off Baltimore reliever Stu Miller to wrap it up. Loser Mike McCormick battled Pena on even terms for 6 2-3 innings. The Chicago White Sox took over second place by beating the New York Yankees 6-4 in 12 innings, the Cleveland Indians beat the Boston Red Sox 2-0, the Detroit Tigers nipped the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 in 15 innings and the Minnesota Twins downed the Washington Senators 6-4 in other AL games. In the National League, the New York Mets shut out the Chicago Cubs 2-0, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco Giants 4-3 to take over the league lead, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4, the Milwaukee Braves shaded the Houston Colts 4-3, and the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Cincinnati Reds 7-0. Reserve Wins Game Reserve outfielder Mike Hershberger, inserted into the lineup i by manager Al Lopez as a ninthi inning defensive replacement, sinI gled home the winning runs for i the White Sox off Bill Kunkel, the seventh Yankee pitcher. Hoyt Wilhelm, who extended his unscored on string to 14 1-3 innings, picked up hte victory. Woody Held’s two-run homer, his fourth of the season, and the combined four-hit pitching of Gary Bell and Jim Grant paved the way for the Indians’ victory over the Red Sox. Al Kalinb hit a two-out homer ' in the bottom of the 15th inning tft break up the Detroit-Los Angeles game, which went four hours and 15 minutes. Kaline sent the game into overtime when he doubled across two runs in the seventh. Camilo Pascual, beaten three straight times, finally won his i first game, although the Senators touched him for eight hits. Lenny Green and Vic Power each drove in two runs to pace the Twins' attack. High School Golfers Win Match Wednesday Decatur’s high school golfers whipped Huntington township, 18% to 1% at the Decatur Golf course Wednesday afternoon. Thane Custer, Decatur, was medalist with a 41. Scores and points of individual matches follow: Custer <D> 41 and 2, Andrews 43; Kalver <D) 43 and 2, Mickley 53; Hain (D) 51 and %, Schenkel 51 and 1%; Burnett (D) 46 and 2, Schroeder 62 Justice <D) 49 and 2, Coolman 60; Hammond <D) 48 and 2, Messier 61: Baxter <D) 49 and 2. Cotton 56: Sheets ID) 53 and 2. Harris 62, Doty <DI 52 and 2. Hildebrand 60; Beeler (D) 62 and. 2, Harper 65. International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse 6 3 .667 — Buffalo — 4 2 .667 % Rochester 5 3 .625 % Toronto .... 4 5 .444 2 Richmond ......J... 3 4 .429 2 Southern Division W- L Pct. GB Little Rock 5 ~ 4 ..556 — Indianapolis 4 4 .500 % Atlanta 4 4 .500 % Columbus 4 5 .444 1_ Jacksonville 2 7 .222 3 Wednesday’s Results Atlanta 5, Syracuse 2. Toronto 9, Jacksonville 1. Little Rock 17. Rochester 5. Buffalo 9, Columbus 0. Indianapolis 5, Richmond 3. Present Operettas Friday And Sunday Two operettas will be presented by students of the Immanuel Lutheran school Friday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran school at Bingen. There is no admission fee and the public is invited. The primary grades will present “A Little Bit of. Holland,” and the middle and upper grades will present “Season of Happiness.” Scenery for the operettas was designed by Mrs. Lawrence Steele.

W < Jt/ / ft JsR J 0 Hi . ' DOUBLE VISION — Kansas State’s Jerry Hooker shows I up twice in qualifying heat for The Texas Relays at Austin. Heavy rain majle puddle. Uniled Stales Wins 16 Gold Medals To Date SAO PAU T D Bra’il (TTnp_ The United States team was W pected to take a major portion of the honors today at the Pan American Games, where athletes will vie for a total of 21 gold medals. Uncle Sam’s athletes have colleted 16 gold medals to date, including five Wednesday in diving, weightlifting and rifle shooting. This aggregate is expected to mount today with nine finals in wrestling, three in swimming, two each in weightlifting, rapid fire shooting, tennis and fencing ■ and one in dressage equestrian. The Yanks are involved in all the events with the exception of the Women’s singles tennis finals. Pair Misses Chance Darlene Hard of Los Angeles and Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica. Calif., missed their opportunities to land in the women’s tennis finals Wednesday, for one of the few U.S. disappointments. Miss Hard was beaten by Yola Ramirez of Mtxico, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, and Miss Caldwell lost to top-seeded Maria Bueno of Brazil, 6-4, 6-1. But on the brighter side, diving star Barbara McAlister, a 21-year-old secretary from Phoenix, Ariz., won the 12th gold medal for the United States with a come-from-behind victory. She took the lead in her second optional dive and went on to defeat Judy Stewart of Canada. Patsy Willard of Mesa, Ariz-, wound up With the bronze medal in the event. Joseph Puleo of York, Pa., in the middleweight class and Tommy Kono, a heavyweight lifter from Honolulu, then chalked up victories in weightlifting to add two more gold medals to the growing U.S. total. Kono Sets Record Puleo hoisted a total of 400 kilograms <BBO pounds' in his three lifts and Kono totaled 435 kilos <959 pounds) in his three tries, including a new Pan American Games record in the snatch with 132.5 kilos (292 pounds). Sgt. Gary Anderson of Axtell, Neb., finished first in the individual three position 50-meter carbine shooting with a total of 1,147 points. The second place finish of M.Sgt. William Krilling of Fort Benning, Ga., 1,121, then enabled the United States to capture the team title in the event with 4,529 points. The U.S. basebait team. after a disastrous opening-game loss to Cuba, won its third straight with a 13-3 victory over Brazil, and the men’s and women’s basketball teams followed suit with triumphs over Canada. The men won 80-47 and the women 79-39.

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Jackets Beal Muncie South By 7 5 Score Decatur’s Yellow Jackets scored six times in the third inning and went on to defeat Muncie South at the latter’s diamond Wednesday behind the steady six-hit pitching of right-hander Denny Cookson. Jim Martin led a 12-hit barrage by Decatur against three Muncie hurlers with two doubles and a single, as the local nine posted its second victory of the spring season against an opening game defeat. The Jackets scored once in the second inning and then exploded for six tallies in a wild third inning, giving the fastballing Cookson all the runs he needed. Cookson went the route for coach Bill McColly, scattering six Muncie hits while fanning nine and walking only four. Two of the five South runs were unearned. Big Third Decatur scored once in the second frame before Muncie retaliated with a pair of runs in their half of the inning. The Jackets then scored six times in the third. Muncie scored twice in their half of the third, but were shut out the rest of the way by Cookson until they scored a single tally in the seventh. The Jackets banged out six consecutive hits in the big third before a man was out. Max Elliott opened the inning with a single and Greg Ladd and Tom Maddox followed yith a double and a triple. Bob Ladd and Bill Conrad each singled, and Cookson aided his own cause with a single. John Custer then walked, and Martin connected for the first of his iwo doubles. Final On Fly The final run of the inning scored on a sacrifice fly by Greg Ladd, and Decatur enjoyed a big 7-2 lead. Bill Conrad scored the Jackets’ first run in the second inning when he singled to open the inning, advanced to second end third on a pair of sacrifices, and stole home. He would have scored anyway as Martin cracked out a single. Tlie Jackets will be right back in action Saturday, playing the annual doubleheader- at Marion. Decatur AB RHE Elliott, cf.... 2 110 G. Ladd, c3llO Maddox, lb 4 12 0 B. Ladd, 1f... 3 110 Conrad, rs 4 2 2 0 Cookson, p 3 110 Custer, ss 2 0 11 Martin, 3b 4 0 3 1 Reiff, 2b .... 2 0 0 0 Egly, 2bl 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 7 12 2 Muncie AB RHE Greer, cf 3 0 0 0 Stewert, rs 4 0 0 0 Hernandez, 55...4 2 10 Beymer, lb 2 0 0 0 Kear. lb 10 10 Rundy, 3b 4 110 Williams, If *2 12 0 Thompson, 2b 3 110 Summer, 2b 0 0 0 0 Haviland, c 2 0 0 1 Martzell, plO 0 0 Tucker, p . 0 0 0 1 Romack, p 2 0 0 0 ~TOTALS 28 5 6 2 Score by innings: Decatur 016 000 o—7 Muncie 022 000 I—s

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Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player A Club GAB K H Pct Aparicio, Balt 13 53 8 21 .396| Leppert, Was 10 28 4 11 .3931 Hinton, Was 12 49 819 .388 i Tresh, NY 10 34 5 12 .353 Smith, Balt 13 46 6 16 .348 Yastmski, Bos 12 49 6 17 .347 j Cimoli, KC 14 52 9 18 .346 Robinson, Chi 11 38 10 13 .342 Pearson, LA 14 56 12 18 321 Allison, Minn 14 53 12 17 .321 National League Covington, Phil 10 28 7 12 .429 Demeter, Phil 14 54 9 23 .426 Edwards, Cin 12 43 5 17 .395 Howard, LA 15 55 9 21 .382 F. Alou, SF 15 56 9 21 .375 Altman, StL 15 56 6 21 .3751 McCovey, SF 13 48 15 18 .375 Groat. StL 15 59 13 22 .373 Mathews, Mil 16 38 6 21 .362 Taylor, Phil 14 56 7 20 .357 Home Runs American League — Held. Indians 4; Howard, Yanks 4; Smith, j Orioles; Powell. Orioles; Leppert, Senators, and Cash, Tigers; all 3. National League — H. Aaron, Braves 5; Clendencn, Pirates; Demeter, Phils; Mays, Giants; and McCovey, Giants, all 4. Runs Batted In American League — Allison, Twins 14; L. Thomas, Angels 12; Ward, White Sox 10; Howard, Yanks 10: Leppert, Senators 9; Kaline, Tigers 9. National League — Boyer. Cards 14; Demeter, Phils 13; Edwards, Reds; Hickman, Mets, and White, Cards, all 12. Pitching American League — Aguirre, Tigers 3-0; Pena, Athletics 3-0; Mossi, Tigers; Stock, Orioles; Lee, Angels; Roland, Twins; Cheney, Senators; Fischer, Athletics; Pappas, Orioles, and Baumann, White Sox, all 2-o.' National League — Washburn, Cards; Simmons, Cards, and Friend, Pirates, all 3-0; Baldschun, Phils; Maloney, Reds; MacKenzie. Mets; Fanok, Cards; O’Dell, Giants; Broglio, Cards; Nottebart, Colts, and Perranoski, Dodgers, all 2-0. Increase Blood Goal To 45,000 Pints Mrs. Cletus B. Miller, regional vice-chairman of the Fort Wayne regional blood program for the past three years, completed her I third term yesterday, and was suc- ■ ceeded by a Huntington lady at the annual meeting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wanda Oel-j berg, executive secretary of the; Adams county Red Cross, attended I the meeting at the new blood center on the circumurban highway. A total of 45,000 pints of blood will be the goal for next year. I compared with 44,000 this year. I The budget wil be increased from $254,460 to $263,614. This is prorated among the 43 chapters in 37 counties, serving 65 hospitals. If Adams county did not take part in the blood program, blood would cost about S3O a pint more at the hosiptal for collection, administration and processing. t

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PAGE SEVEN

Major Leagues National League W L Pct. GB St. Louis 10 5 .667 — Pittsburgh 8 5 .615 1 San Francisco .... 9 6 .600 1 ■ Los Angeles 9 7 .563 1% Milwaukee 9 7 .563 1% Philadelphia 77 .500 2% Chicago 7 8 .467 3 Cincinnati 5 7 .417 3% New York 5 9 .357 4% Houston x. 4 12 .250 6% Wednesday’s Results St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3. New York 2. Chicago 0. Milwaukee 4, Houston 3. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4. Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 0. American League W L Pct. GB Kansas City 9 5 .643 — Chicago 7 4 .636 % Baltimore 8 5 .615 % New York 6 5 .545 1% Boston 6 6 .500 2 Detroit 77 .500 2 Cleveland 5 6 .455 2% Los Angeles 6 8 .429 3 Minnesota 5 9 .357 4 Washington 4 8 .333 4 Wednesday’s Results Chicago 6, New York 4 (12 innings) Detroit 4, Los Angeles 3 (15 innings) Cleveland 2, Boston 0. Minnesota 6, Washington 4. Kansas City 5, Baltimore 0. Pro Basketball NBA Playoff Boston 112, Los Angeles 109 (Boston wins best of seven final series, 4-2). NEW EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER ■■ ’T * * Moo|t7 ” OVER 1 H.P. - FLIP-TOP LID MOTOR makes bag delivers powerful changes almost suction. Instsnt. WEIGHS NEW CORO ONLY CADDY POUNDS keeps cord neat, Carries lightly, holds It tight rolls essily. for storing, vX Small Deposit 11 wjk Easy Terms r! \XComplete with Deluxe^ 7 set of UNBREAKABLE NYLON HOSE SOFT VINYL BUMPER — DIRECT HOSE CONNECTION POWER ADJUSTER TOE SWITCH 10-Day Home Triel—Free Demonstntion -C-" Now GAMBLES 115 S. Second St.