Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1963 — Page 7

MONPAY, APRIL 29, 1963

Major Leagues National League W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 11 5 .688 & St. Louis — 13 6 .684 — Milwaukee 12 8 .600 1 San Francisco .. 10 9 .526 2% Los Angeles .... 10 10 .500 3 Chicago 9 10 .474 3’4 Philadelphia ....: 8 9 .471 Cincinnati 6 10 .375 5 Houston 7 13 .350 6 New York„ 6 12 .333 6 Saturday’s Results . Pittsburgh 2, New York 1. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 5 (12 innings) Cincinnati 1, Houston 0. St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 0. Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 3. New York 2. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1. Houston 3. Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 5. Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 1. American League W L Pct. GB Kansas City 12 7 .632 — New York 8 5 .615 1 Boston 9 6 .600 1 Baltimore 10 7 .588 1 Chicago 77 500 2'4 Los Angeles 9 9 .500 2Vi Minnesota 8 10 .444 3’4 Detroit 8 10 .444 3’4 Cleveland .....i.'. 5 8 . 385 4 Washington 5 12 294 6 Saturday’s Results Minnesota 9, Detroit 3. Boston 9, Chicago 5. Baltimore 4. Los Angeles 2. Kansas City 7, Washington 3. New York 8, Cleveland 1. Sunday’s Results Boston 4-6, Chicago 3-2 (Ist game 12 innings) Detroit 4, Minnesota 0. Kansas City 6, Washington 5. Los Angeles 3, Baltimore 2. New York 5, Cleveland 0. List Candidates For Pony League Teams New candidates for the three Decatur Pony League teams were announced by league president R. O. Wynn, following tryouts and the draft held Saturday. ’ The Adams county Pony loop opens its season Monday, June 3, with three games, two of which are scheduled for the Worthman field diamond. Draft choices for the three clubs were made at a meeting of the three teams’ managers and coaches Saturday afternoon following tryouts. Draft choices are as follows: Cardinals — Al Gillig, manager — Bill Borror, Steve Burger, Rich Caciano, Doug Halberstadt, George Halikowski, Ned Irwin, Jim Kenney, Bob Mendez, George Thomas, 13-year-olds, —Gary Busse, Mike Richards, 14-year-olds. Braves — Tom Grabill, manager — John Baker, Jim Burgin, Jim Cass, Tony Conrad, Chuck Cook. Steve Haggerty, Steve Johnson, Ronnie Kling, Pat Loshe, 13-year-olds; Tom Hunter, Kip Lutes, Larry Raudenbush, Tom Vian, 14-years-olds. Cubs — Bob Shraluka, manager — Joe Gonzales, Jim Hackman, Bob Koos, Pete Mayclin, Denny Rash, Stu Spiegel, Dan Strickler, Don Williams, 13-year-okis; Dave Miller. Dave Peterson, Phil Hess, 14-year-olds.

NEW CAR BUYERS 5% ($5.00 Per Hundred Dollars Per Yea* Finance Charge) WHERE? • INUURANCC. WC. Bill snyde>, Mgr. DECATURS

Indiana All-Star Squad Is Complete INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—The 10man Indiana All-Star squad which will meet a similar Kentucky high school basketball team in a two-game series in June was completed Saturday. The second five players will, be Louis Dampier of Southport, Bill Brown of Indianapolis Broad Ripple, Jerry Southwood of Evansville Bosse, Butch Joyner of New Castle and Junior Gee of Loogootee. The five starters, named earlier, are Rick Jones and Mike Rolf of Muncie Central, Bill Russell of Columbus, Rich Mason of East Chicago Washington and Tom Niemeier of Evansville Rex Mundi. Dampier, Brown and Southwood were elected to the All-Star squad by Indiana sportswriters and sportscasters while Joyner and Gee were chosen by the All-Star game committee. They had placed ninth and 10th in the balloting by the writers and broadcasters. Dampier, a 6-1 guard, set a new Southport single season scoring record with 673 points this season and he w-und up with a threeyear total of 1,059. Brown, a 6-3 forward, missed the first 10 games last season and could be used only sparingly because of a thyroid condition but wound up the season with 188 points for a career total of 575. Southwood, a 6-2 mainstay of Bosse's 1962 state championship outfit, scored 629 points in his three-year career and set a school scoring record with 40 points this season against Huntingburg. Joyner wound up his career with a total of 1,099 points, second highest in the school history. The 6-3 sharpshooter's personal high was 32 points against Kokomo and Richmond. Gee rewrote all of the Loogootee records# with a carer total of 1,374. including 479 in his junior year. His single game high was 43 points last year against Montgomery. The Hoosier squad, coached by Angus Nicoson, will meet the Kentuckians June 22 at Butler Fieldhouse here and a week later at Freedom Hall in Louisville. Proceeds from the games will benefit the blind of both states. Cubs Pony Leaguer; To Practice Tuesday All new candidates for the Decatur Cubs Pony league team and team members returning from last season are requested to attend a practice session at McMillen field Tuesday evening at 5 o’clock. International League 1 Northern Division W L Pct. GB Buffalo 8 3 . 727 — Syracuse 77 .500 2’4 Rochester 6 6 .500 2*4 Toronto 5 9 .357 414 Richmond 4 8 .333 4 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Little Rock 8 5 .615 — Atlantaß 5 .615 — Indianapolis 7 6 .538 1 Jacksonville ------ 6 8 .529 214 Columbus 6 8 .429 2’4 Sunday’s Results Jacksonville 5-7, Syracuse 4-2. Rochester'll-0, Atlanta 5-1. Toronto 2-2, Little Rock 1-9. Buffalo 4-1, Richmond 2-0 (Ist game 15 innings). Indianapolis 5-0, Columbus 4-4.

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Jackets Split Double Header With Marion Righhander Denny Cookson twirled a neat one-hit shutout Saturday, enabling the Decatur Yellow Jackets to split a doubleheader with Marion at the latter’s diamond. Behind the near-perfect hurling of Cookson, the Jackets copped the second contest, a seven-inning game, by a 7-0 score. Marion had ruined a fine effort by freshman lefthander Sam Blythe by scoring once in the final inning to win the five-inning first game by 2-1. Cookson, the junior blazeballer, went the route in the second contest, striking out 11 and walking only one batter. Lee, Marion rightfielder, ruined his bid for a no-hitter when he singled with one out in the fifth inning. Three consecutive singles good for one run in the first inning gave Cookson all the runs he needed, but the Jackets scored six times in the sixth inning to provide the righthander with plenty of insurance runs. Big Sixth Cookson helped his own cause with a single and a double, the single in the first ining with one out. Tom Maddox and Greg Ladd followed with singles, scoring Cookson to give Decatur a 1-0 lead. The Jackets were held scoreless through the next four innings, but broke loose with six tallies in the sixth frame. Cookson opened the sixth with a double and scored on a single by Maddox. Greg Ladd was hit by a pitched ball and Bob Ladd reached base on a fielder’s choice. Bill Conrad and Dave Gay followed with one-base blows, knocking in the third and fourth runs of the inning ,and they scored on a pass ball and a sacrifice. Blythe Fine Job Lefty Blythe turned in a fine pitching chore in the first contest but two Marion singles and Decatur’s only error of the game, allowed the hosts to win the contest in the botom of the fifth. Piercey, the Marion hurler, singled with one out and “Bolander reached first on an error. Cookson relieved Blythe and got White to grbund out, but Harlan singled to score Piercey with the winning run. Decatur had taken the lead in the third, inning when centerf(elder Max Elliott walked, went to second on a wild pitch, stole third and sored on a Marion error. Marion had tied the score in the fourth on Harlan’s single and steel of second, and a single by Lee . The Jackets, with a 3-3 record, open their conference season this afternoon, meeting Angola at Worthman Field. FIRST GAME Decatur AB R H E Elliott, cf 2 110 Cookson, 3b, p 2 0 0 0 .Maddox, lb 2 0 0 0 G. Ladd, c 2 0 0 0 B. Ladd, If 2 0 0 0 Conrad, rs 2 0 0 0 Gay, ss 1 0 J 0 Egly, 2b 2 0 0 1 Blythe, p ——— 2 0 0 0 Martin, 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 1 2 1 Marion AB R H E Bolander, 2b 3 0 0 0 White, If — 3 0 0 0 Harlan, lb 3 12 0 Alenander, ss2 0 1 0 Lee, c 2 0 10 Evans, 3b 2 0 0 0 Keys, rs 2 0 0 0 Osborne, cf 2 0 0 1 Piercey, p 1110 Totals 20 2 5 1 .. Score by Innings Decatur 001 00—1 Marion 000 11—2

SECOND GAME Decatur AB RHE Elliott, cf 3 0 0 0 Cookson, p 4 2 2 0 Maddox, lb 4 12 0 G. Ladd, c 2 110 B. Ladd, If 3 110 Conrad, rs L. 4 110 Gay, ss 3 110 Blythe—A t ._.— 0 0 0 0 Reiff, ss 0 0 0 1 Martin, 3b 3 0 jO 0 Egly, 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 7 8 1 A—Ran for Gay in 6th. Marion AB RHE Bolander, 2b 3 0 0 0 White, If 3 0 0 0 Harlen, lb 10 0 0 Hinton, lb 10 0 0 Alexander, ss. 2 0 0 0 Lee, rs 2 0 10 Keys—A ——c 10 0 0 Evans, 3b — 3 0 0 0 Osborne, cf 10 0 0 Gwynn w— 10 0 0 Arnold, c —— 10 0 0 Chambers, c 10 0 0 Moore 10 0 0 Ayre, p 10 0 0 Mclnture, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 1 0 A—Struck out for Lee in 7th. Score by Innings Decatur ... 100 006 o— t Marion 000 000 o—o

THE DECATUR DAILY DtMOCftAt, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING Classic League W L Pts. Victory Bar 26 19 36 Leland Smith Ins.__ 25 20 34 Schrock Builders .. 244 204 324 West End Rest 23 22 32’4 Citizens Tele, C 0... 24 21 32 Gerbers Super Mkt. 234 214 3014 Decatur Farms .... 224 224 28‘4 Reidenbach Eq. Co. 21 24 274 Leland Smith Life.. 164 Preble Garden 19 26 22 High series: Pete Smith 631 (194, 194, 243). High games: D. Reidenbach 205, D. Burke 201, L. Reef 206, R. Mies 200, W. Tutewiler 218, H. Strickler 204, E. Graber 234, H. Scheumann 223, C. Melcher 201, R. Hollman 211, O. Schultz 212, R. Andrews 202, R. Lord 209, C. Baker 200, J. Merriman 200, D. Graber 204, D. Lindeman 204, A. Bowen 208, E. Baker 216, A. Buuck 208. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips 26 13 35 Cream 25 14 34 Perks 224 164 324 Saucerettes —- 22 17 31 Cups 24 15 31 Sugar 184 204 27 Sippers 204 184 264 Dunkers 19 20 26 Coasters 19 20 25 Warmers 20 19 244 Instant 17 22 23 Caffeine 174 214 224 Cubes —— 12 27 15 Spoons 10 29 11 High series: J. Ewell 178, 208, 198 ’584). High games: J. Voglewede 135, D. Johnosn 177, J. Koos 175, M. Reef 174-163, S. Mutschler 170, B. Drake 170, B. Terveer 169-153, A. Ewell 168, F. Geyer 165, I. McFarren 164-159, J. Knape 164, M. Merriman 163, P. Dick 161, V. Hammond 161. L. Gehrig 157, A. Colchin 155-150, L. Bodie 152, W. Rafert 152, M. Schrock 151. NOTE: J. Ewell rolled a new high series of 584.

Women’s Major League W L Pts. Colonial Salon 32 13 42 Two Brothers 24 21 34 Adams Trailer 22 23 30 Aspy Standard 21 24 28 Three Kings 20 25 24 Gene’s Mobile —— 16 29 22 High games: V. Smith 241, D. Johnson 208, M. Miller 200, P. Clark 181, L. Call 179, G. Reynolds 177, M. Ladd 171. High series: V. Smith 538, D. Johnson 521. Splits converted: B. Oehler 5-10, P. Laurent 6-7-10, M. Smilley 5-10, G. Reynolds 3-6-7-10, M. Ladd 3-10, B. Hess 3-10, V. Smith 2-7-5. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Ta Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Dairy Bar— 44 40 62 Davidson Bros. TV .. 45 39 60 Shaffer’s Restaurant— 42 42 56 Eddie’s Recreation _— 37 47 46 High games: Women — Marge Reed 145. Merle Lovellette 156, 153, Jean Pickford 148, 150, Shirley Pickford 136, 139; Men—Don Pickford 200, Wayne Frauhiger 171, 192, Eddies Reed 175, 184, L. L. Davidson 189, 170. High series: Women — Merle Lovellette 423, Jean Pickford 425, Shirley Pickford 406; Men—Wayne Frauhiger 524, Charles Feasel 500, L. L. Davidson 523. —— Splits Converted: Jim Lovellette 3-10, Fred Pickford 3-10. Eddie Reed 5-10, Charles Feasel 5-7, Marge Reed 3-10.

Braves To Practice Tuesday Evening The Decatur Braves, both new team candidates and those returning 'from last year, will practice at Worthman field dt 6 p.m. Tuesday. All boys are asked to report. Berne Edges Portland To Win Own Relays Berne edged Portland, 60 to 59%, in the sixth running of the Berne relays Saturday afternoon, with five new meets records set. Other team scores were: Leo 47, Larwill 39,. Geneva 19%, Dunkirk 16. Montpelier 7, and White’s Institute 5. ■ New marks were established by Dick Boyee, Leo, in the broad Williamson, Larwill, in the pole vault; Larwill’s 880-yard relay team; and Berne in the sprint medley relay and in the two-mile relay.

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Heber Fonner Quits Alter Long Service Heber B. Fonner, a native of Decatur, retired recently after 40 years of service with the post office at Evansville. His postal career spanned 40 years, 9 months and 12 days. Fonner moved to Evansville because of the girl he married. He first saw her in 1917, when he went through Evansville by train enroute to Camp Shelby. Miss., following his enlistment in the U. S. Army during World War I. The Decatur native said the train stopped at the Evansville depot and he handed out slips of paper with his name and address to girls standing around the station waiting for a second train which carried Evansville soldiers. One of these girls was Miss Ada White. They corresponded during the war when he was stationed in France. When he was discharged, he returned to Evansville and the two were married in August, 1919. Fonner started to work as a clerk in the downtown post office in Evansville July 15, 1922. He held the same position for 22 years, and on July 1, 1944, was transferred to station B, where he became special clerk or second in command. He became superintendent of station B about five years ago. He was active for many years in the state unit of National Federation of Post Office Clerk, serving as president from 1941 to 1944. He jthen served for nine years as the Indiana representative to the national organization. Mr. and Mrs. Fonner have two children, Mrs. Mary Patricia Ellerbrook and Paul Thomas Fonner, both of them at Evansville. The son is a city mail carrier. The retired postal worker is a brother of Sherman Fonner, of Decatur, Mrs. Earl Bennett of Harlan, and Thomas Fonner of Fort Fort Wayne.

Decatur And Angola Game Is Postponed The Decatur Yellow’ Jackets NEIC opener scheduled for this afternoon with Angola has been I washed out, coach Bill McColly said at noon today, and has been re-scheduled for Saturday, May 11, at 1 p.m. The reserve team has a game scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Worthman Field, entertaining New Haven. With the postponement today, the Jackets wil open th.eir conference Schedule at Worthman field Thursdhy at 4 'p.m., playing host to Kendalliville. Tne reserve team' ,wil play at Van Wert at 4 p.m. the same day. Robert R. Springer Completes Training FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Robert R. Springer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Springer, route 3. Decatur, Ind., completed eight weeks of advanced training in reconnaissance at the armor center, Fort Knox, Ky., April 19. Springer entered the Army last December and completed basic training at the fort. Miss Carol Haggard Fort Wayne Teacher Miss Carol Jean Haggard, daughter of Harvey Haggard of Decatur route 2, who graduated from Manchester College in February, is how teaching in the Bloomingdale school in Fort Wayne.

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Decatur Youths Make Long Hikes Saturday Five sixth grade students at Lincoln school were among a number of Decatur youths who made 50-mile hikes to Fort Wayne this past weekend. A number of expeditions from Decatur were reported to have madp the trip, one including three, girls. Among the hikers were Dennis Linder, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Linder; Don Mcßride, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcßride; Robert Schroeder, 11, son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry Schroeder; and Kerry and Larry Uhrick, both 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Uhrick. Accompanying them on the return trip was six-year-old Fritz Schroeder, brother of Robert Schroeder. The youths left Decatur at 4:15 a.m. Saturday and arrived back in Decatur at 6:20 p.m., taking an hour off for lunch in Fort Wayne. . Three Juveniles Held For Theft At Geneva Three Geneva juveniles, two 17 years of age. and the third 16, have been turned over to the juvenile court for stealing a carburetor and manifold from an automobile in that town last week. The theft was reported to the sheriff’s department Saturday, as the two items were stolen from the auto, which was for sale, while it was in the parking lot of a Geneva market. The youths were apprehended Sunday and will be turned over to the juvenile court. Sheriff Roger Singleton, state police detective sergeant Walter Schindler and Preston Pyle, Geneva town marshal, investigated. Overheated Stove Brings Out Firemen An overheated stove at the Blas Mendez, residence, 944 Harrison St. resulted in a call to the Decatur fire department this morning. The department was called at 11:41 a.m., and returned to the station six minutes later as the small fire was quickly extengished. No damage was incured with the exception of that to the stove. The firemen were also called to extinguish a trash fire about 4:30 p.m. Sunday, behind the Ashbaucher Tin Shop, located on First St. The rubble began burning, likely from spontaneous combustion, underneath a large pile of the trash. Firemen poured water on the blaze for about half an hour before extinguishing the blaze.

Released From Jail Under Bond Os S2O Donald Bash, who resides near Poe, has been released from the local jail under a bond of S2O. Bash was arrested recently for failing to return the key to the landlord of the house in the 700 block of Elm street.where he formerly lived. Anderson Trucker Is Killed In Virginia VILLAMONT, Va. (UPD — A truck driver was killed Sunday night when a truck struck him in a driveway at a restaurant near here in Bedford County. State police identified the victim as Edward Huston Anderson, 35, of Bloomington, Ind. Officers said he was standing beside his truck when a second truck pulled into the driveway and crushed him against his own vehicle.

i-’fer »•*».'- . LACKLAND AFB, Tex.— Airman Third Class Joe A. Morris, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris of 1713 W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind., is being reassigned to Glasgow AFB, Mont., for training and duty as a fire protection specialist. Airman Morris recently completed United States Air Force basic military training here. The airman attended Kentucky Military Institute. Louisville. Wells County Youth Is Held On Charge A 22-year-old resident of route 1, Bluffton, Joe D. Pas’ey, has been lodged in the Adams county jail on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and two juveniles have been cited into juvenile court. Pasley was to be arraigned in the Adams circuit court this afternoon on tiie charge, stemming from a beer-drinking incident early Sunday morning in Decatur. The juveniles, 15 and 17-year-old brothers from route 1, Uniondale, are expected to be transferred to the Wells county juvenile court. The city police took the trio into custody after receiving a call at 2:08 a. m. Sunday from a local tavern owner who said, that some boys were attempting to buy beer in his tavern. He reported that they appeared to be under the age of 21. Upon investigation, the city police found the three sitting in their automobile near the tavern. Cardinals Practice Wednesday Evening The Cardinals Pony League team will practice at the Hanna-Nutt-man Park diamond Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock. Manager Al Gillig has asked all team members and new players to attend.

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PAGE SEVEN

Adams Central Club To Present Comedy The Adams Central Dramatics club will present “An Evening of Comedy" ‘at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Adams Central school gym. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. The presentation will include several short skits and two one-act plays, “Grandmother Nick” and “A Tempest in a Hat Shop.” The cast of “Grandmother Nick” includes Mervin Mann, Linda Stevens, Wayne Miller, Joan Brown, Leonard Schug and Judy Workinger. Student directors are Eva Miller and Imogene Steffen. The cast of “A Tempest in a Hat Shop” includes Kathy McKean, Diana Hirschy, Carol Devine, Ann Moteer, Annie Singleton, Saundra Mattax, Bonnie Hirschy, Cheryl Isch, Susan Frank. Kathy Michaels, Linda Genth and Candy Teeter. Student directors are Edith Dennison and Judy Hirschy. Included in the skits will be Mike Ripley, Paul Hirschy, Regie Converse, Anita Fennig, Billie Mae Rash. Diana Roudenbush, Miriam Yager, Lou Anne Tonner, John Sprunger, Brian Schwartz, Mabel Anderson, Don Hoagland, Gloria Rupert, Ed Hirschy, Janelle Roth and Ken Habegger. Student director is Maris Moeschberger.

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