Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1963 — Page 7

MPNPA*. MAY 6, 1963

Jackets Beat Leo In Final Regular Meet The Decatur high school track team finished its regular season meet competition Friday afternoon at Worthman Field with a decisive 67-52 verdict over Leo, the Allen county athletic conference champions. Senior Dick Fravel led the way to the triumph, winning three blue ribbons by taking the 100 and 220 yard dashes and being for first place in the high jump. Trailing 48-42 in team totals, the Decatur thinlies copped both relay races' and Dave Anspangh won the pole vault for the margin of victory. Sophomore Hammond got off his best throw of the season, 44 feet, six and one-half inches, to win the shot put. Dave Magley won the low hurdles, blue ribbon in the time of 22.8. Decatur- will compete in the Adams county meet at Berne Monday and the Columbia City relays Tuesday, with the sectional meet scheduled for Friday. Friday summary: 100-yd. dash — Fravel (D), Boyce (L). Riehle (D). Time - 10.9. 220-yd. dash — Fravel (D), Boyce (L), Gause (D). Time — 23.0. 44-yd. Dash — Lyon (L), Gause (D), Smith (L). Time 59.5. 880-yd. run Schrock (L), Reinking (D), Minnick (L). Time — 2:13.0. Mile run — Miller <L), Whitaker (D), Powell <L). Time — 4:51.9. High hurdles — Fishbaugh (L), Zehr (L), McEwan (D). Time — 17.6. Low hurdles — Magley -(D), Anspaugh ID I , Riehle iD). Time— 22.B, Shot put — Hammond (Di, Gra< ber (L), Whetstone (D). Distance — 44’ 6(4”. High jump — fravel ID) and Fishbaugh <L) tie for first, Ross (D). Height — 5’ 3”. Broad jump — Page (L), Boyce .(L), Zehr (L). Distance —lß’ (4” Pole vault — Anspaugh (Di, Liechty (L), Graber (L). Distance — 10’ 3” Mile relay — Decatur (Swickard, Whitaker, Smith Riehle). Time — 3:51.2. 880 relay — Decatur (Hilyard, Conrad, Magley, Fravel). Time — 1:40.5. White Sox; Reds " Moke Waiver Deal CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox grabbed Cincinnati Reds’ relief pitcher Jipi Brosnan off the waiver list Sunday and sent pitcher Dom Zanni to the National League club on « similar waiver. Brosnan, once one of the National League’s best relief pitchers, has been bickering with Reds owner Bill DeWitt over what Brosnan last week termed “censoring of his outside writing.” 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 1-5 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 pet the wonchr- - ‘ ful relief millions have or your rrency back. A t evertnv —---- SMITH DRUG CO.

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Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB Kansas City 15 9 .625 — New fork. 11 8 .579 Vti Boston 11 8 .579 1(4 Baltimore 13 11 -542 2 Chicago 11 10 .524 2(4 Cleveland 9 9 .500 3 Los Angeles 12 14 .462 4 Minnesota 10 13 .435 4(4 Washington .... 10 15 .400 5% Detroit 9 14 .391 5’4 Saturday’s Results Chicago 8, Washington 1. New York 3, Minnesota 2. • Baltimore 8, Detroit 4. Cleveland 6, Loj Angeles 0. Kansas City 14, Boston 3. Sunday’s Results Minnesota 4, New York 1. Cleveland 4, Los Angeles 3. Boston 3, Kansas City 2. Chicago 8-7, Washington 0-8. Detroit 12, Baltimore 4. National League W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 13 8 .619 (4 St. Louis ..,j 16 10 .615 — San Francisco .. 16 10 .615 — Chicago 13 11 .522 1(4 Milwaukee 13 13 .500 2(4 Los Angeles .... 12 13 .480 3 Philadelphia 11 12 .478 3 Cincinnati 10 12 .455 3*4 New York 9 15 .375 5(4 Houston 8 17 .320 7 Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 5, Isos Angeles 0. • San Francisco 17; New York 4. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 7, Houston 0. Chicago 7, Milwaukee 5. Sunday’s Results Sen Francisco 6-2, New York 3-4. Los Angeles 7. Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 5-4, St. Louis V7 (2nd game 10 innings) Philadelphia 6-2, Houston 5-6. Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2. Decatur Fishermen Bag Limit First' Day Trout fishing was so good on opening day last Wednesday in northeastern Indiana that not only did all members of a group of Decatur fishermen have their limit, one, Leo Seltenright, had his limit by 8:15 a.m., and had to spend the rest of the day fishing for bluegills, reports stated today. Seltenright, Don Norquest, Lewis L. Smith, Merle Affolder, and Dr. John Carroll were among those fishing on opening day. Not only did they all catch the legal limit on opening day, but they had good luck the rest of the weekend, too. Most of the fish were 11 to 12 inches long. They were part of a ’larger group which included several from Purdue University.

International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Buffalo 12 5 .706 — Rochester 9 9 .500 3(4 Syracuse 9 10 .475 4 Richmond 7 11 .389 5(4 Toronto 1 12 -368 6 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Little Rock 12 7 .632 — Atlanta — 12 6 632 — Indianapolis .... 10 11 .476 3 Jacksonville 9 12 -429 4 Columbus 9 12 .429 4 Sunday’s Results Columbus 10, Jacksonville 1. Little Rock 5, Buffalo 3. Syracuse 3, Richmond 2. Atlanta 4-11, Indianapolis 2-1. Rochester 6-5, Toronto 1-3. Mrs. Francis Raidy Dies This Morning Mrs Francis (Winifred) Raidy. 47, of Hartford City route 3, died at 5:45 a.m. t oday at the Ball memorial hospital in Muncie. Surviving are her husband, four sons, two daughters and three brothers. Fuperal services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. John’s Catholic church in Hartford City, with burial in the IOOF cemetery at Hartford City. Friends may call at the Keplinger funeral horne in .that city after 7:30 p.m. today«

Practice Schedules Monday Senators, 6 p. m., Northwest. Tuesday Senators, 6 p. m., Northwest Yankees, 4 p. m., Homestead Wednesday Braves, 6 p. m., Worthman. Yankees, 6 p. m., Homestead. Thursday Yankees, 4 p. m., Homestead. Friday Senators, 6 p. m., Northwest Yankees, 6 p. m., Homestead. Saturday Yankees, 9 a. m., Homestead.

Jack Nicklaus Is Winner Os Champion Meel LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)— Scowling Jack Nicklaus, with three of Arnold Palmer’s 1962 titles already tucked away in his golf bag, goes after a fourth this week when the Colonial Invitational opens at Fort Worth, Tex. Using power and putting for birdie ammunition, Nicklaus towroped the field by five strokes in winning the $60,000 Tournament of Champions Sunday to strip Palmer of one of his most coveted titles. Earlier this year Jack took away Palmer’s all-important Masters title, and before that he captured Arnie’s Palm Springs Classic crown. Nicklaus, who loves nothing better than to beat his stablemate, had rounds of 64-68-72-69 for a 273 total to finish the five shots in front of Palmer and Tony Lerna, who tied for second with 278. Wins $13,000 For* the victory, Nicklaus collected 813,000 in silver dollars and boosted his earnings for a little more than four months of play to $52,715 Lerna, who ground out a beautiful six-under-par 66 on the final round, is second in the moneywinning list with $32,496 to his credit, followed by Palmer with $31,375. They each got $5,300 Sunday. Nicklaus was 15 under par for the tournament played on the Desert Inn Country Club course. “I probably won the tournament on the par fives,” said Nicklaus. “Os the 16 par five holes, I had three pars, one eagle and 12 birdies. That’s 14 under right there.’’ Nicklaus was outdriving everyone in the tournament by an average of better than 10 yards per hole. Palmer shook his head in puzzled fashion. “He’s getting just too strong off the tees,” said Arnie. “He outdrives us all. But at 23 years, he’s bound to be strong.” Nicklaus gave some of the credit for his fine showing, however, to his work an the greens. Says Putting Tremendous “My putting here was tremendous for me,” said Jack. “I holed a lot of good ones. And I had only one three-putt green in the 72 holes.” Sunday he had nines of 35-34 for his 69. He had four birdies and a single bogey. His closest competitor at the start of the round was Bill Casper, who was four shots back. But after eight holes, Casper’s left hand pained him so much that he had to withdraw. He was one under par at the time. He has tendonitis and will be off' the tournament trail for at least three weeks. Finishing behind the leaders were Gardner Dickinson, Ted Kroll and Bob Goalby .with 281, good for $2,900 each- At 283 came Doug Sanders with a check for $2,250; and in the $1,850 bracket, each with a 284, were Jerry Barber, Jacky Cupid and Gene Littler.

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Chicago Cubs Sweep Series With Braves Think you’ve heard everything? Then just listen to those incredible Chicago Cubs talking pennant! Ernie Banks started the ball rolling this spring when he first planted the idea that the Cubs could win add now the notion is starting to take root among some of the other Chicago players. Naturally, the Cubs arent claiming any pennant yet but they are saying it’s possible. And you know something? It is—the way they’re playing now. They climbed to within 1(4 games of the National League lead Sunday by completing a three-game sweep against the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2, for their sixth victory in the last seven starts Would Be A First Sudden thought: Wouldn’t that be a gasser if they did win? They’d become the first major league club ever tq win the pennant without a manager. Bob Kennedy officially is still listed as “head coach” although he’s carrying out all managerial duties. Anyway, Ken Hubbs supplied what proved to be the winning run Sunday with a fifth inning sacrifice fly that scored Lou Brock- Merritt Ranew’s first homer of the year gave the Cubs their first run off loser Tony Cloninger in the third inning and Ranew then singled home another run in the fourth. Cal Koonce was the winner although Jim Brewer and Lindy McDaniel both were summoned in from the bullpen in the ninth. Giants, Mets Split Elsewhere in the NL, the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-3; the San Francisco Giants spjit a doubleheader with the- New York Mets, winning the opener, 63, and losing the nightcap, 4-2; Philadelphia beat Houston, 6-5, in the first game but dropped the second one, 6-2, and Cincinnati took the opener from St. Louis, 5-4, then lost the 10-inning nightcap, 7-4. r., In the American League, the Minnesota Twins thumped the New York Yankees, 4-1; the Chicago White Sox blanked the Washington Senators, 8-0, but lost the nightcap, 8-7; the Boston Red Sox edged the Kansas City A’s, 3-2; the Cleveland Indians defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, and the Detroit Tigers crushed the Baltimore Orioles, 12-4. Homer Scuttles Pirates Pinch-hitter Lee Walls’ threerun homer in the ninth powered the Dodgers to victory over the Pirates. Walls connected off reliever Harvey Haddix, who took over for loser Vern Law, making his first start of the season after being recalled from the minors. Reliever Ron Perranoski was credited with his fourth victory. Willie Mays’ three-run homer in the first inning and Felipe Alou’s two-run poke in the fourth helped the Giants stretch their winning streak to six games in the opener before Carl Willey of the Mets ended the-Miring with a seven-hit effort in the nightcap. A Polo Grounds’ crowd of 53,830 —the majors’ largest of the season — saw Jack Sanford strike out 10 for his fifth victory in the first game. Cliff Cook hit a tworun homer in the nightcap. Colts Blow Lead The Colts blew a 5-0 lead to the Phillies in the opener but won the second game on Dick Farrell’s seven-hit pitching. Bob Lillis and Bob Aspromonte each drove in two runs in the nightcap for the Colts, who had dropped three games in a row to the Phils this year and 17 out of 18 to them last year. Southpaw Jim O’Toole won his sixth game for the Reds in thgir opener with the Cardinals although Al Worthington helped him out with three scoreless innings in relief. Worthington, however, was tagged for a two-run homer by Gene Oliver in the 10th inning of the nightcap. The blow climaxed a four-run rally and earned Bobby Shantz his first victory.

NOTICE Nomination of Officers THURSDAY, —MAY 9th EAGLES

Pascual Beals Yankees, 4-1, On Six-Hitter By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Something’s bugging Camilo Pascual. It isn’t anything that is keeping him up nights, but it’s something that has been in the back of his mind since he entered the American League 10 years ago. The 29-year-old Minnesota curve-bailer is determined to compile a winning lifetime record against the New York Yankees. Call it pride, self-satisfaction or what you will, the classy Cuban right-hander says he won’t be satisfied until he achieves his goal. “Not many people realize it, but my record against the Yankees once was 0-10,” Pascual points out. Today his lifetime record against them is a much more respectable 11-18. He beat the Yankees, 4-1, with a slick six-hitter Sunday to register his third straight route-going victory of the season following three straight losses. Strikes Out Eight Turning in his finest performance of the campaign, Pascual struck out eight, walked only one and gave up the Yanks’ only run when Roger Maris banged his third homer in the seventh inning. By tha’t itme, however, the Twins already had scored two of their runs off Ralph Terry, who suffered his third straight loss after winning his first three. Lenny Green tagged him for a homer in the first inning and Vic Power doubled home another run in the third. The Twins tagged Luis Arroyo for their last two runs in the eighth. The Chicago White Sox blanked the Washington Senators, 8-0, in the opener of a doubleheader but dropped the nightcap, 8-7; the Boston Red Sox nipped the firstplace Kansas City A’s, 3-2; the Cleveland Indians shadded the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3, and the Detroit Tigers bombed the Baltimore Orioles, 12-4-Dodgers Beat Pirates In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3; the Chicago Cubs defeated the Milwaukee Braves. 3-2; »Empcisco Giants beat the New York Meth, but lost the second game, of a doubleheader, 4-2; Philadelphia downed Houston, 6-5, in the opener but dropped the nightcap, 6-2, and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4, in the first of two, then suffered a 7-4 setback in the 10-in-ning nightcap. Tom Cheney of the Senators lost his first game of the season after four straight victories when the White Sox rapped him for six of their eight runs during the four innings he worked in the opener. Dave Nicholson tagged him for a two-run homer as Ray Herbert (3-1) stopped Washington on three hits. Chuck Hinton’s three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning of the nightcap earned the Senators a split. Hinton’s homer was his fifth of the season and capped a five-run rally off Mike Joyce and loser Hoyt Wilhelm. Reliever Jim Hannan was the winning pitcher. Home Runs Pace Boston Home runs by Frank Malzone and Chuck Schilling carried the Boston Red Sox to their victory over the A’s. Malzone connected off loser Orlando Pena (4-1) ahd Schilling off reliever John Wyatt. Rookie Dave Morehead won his second game without a defeat although he needed help from Dick Radatz. in the eighth. Dick Donovan scored his second victory for the Indians but Barry Latman had to bail him out when the Angels rallied for two runs in the ninth. Joe Adcock homered for the Tribe oft loser Bo Belinsky (1-4) in the second and rookie Max Alvis drove in what proved to be the winning run with a double in the seventh. Bill Freehan. the Tigers’ SIOO,000 bonus catcher, enjoyed a perfect day against the Orioles by driving in five runs with his first two major league homers and a double. The Tigers routed Dick Hall during a six-run burst in the fifth. Tom Sturdivant, obtained from Pittsburgh only 24 hours earlier, relieved Detroit starter Phil Regan in the fifth and held the Orioles scoreless on three hits the rest of the way to gain the victory.

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BOWLING REPORTS

Rural League W L Pts. Aspy Standard 38 10 52 Weber’s Bath 29 19 38 Sheets Furniture —2B 20 38 Schwartz Ford ...- 28 20 38 Hammond Produce. 27 21 38 Industries 126(4 21(4 35(4 McConnell 27 21 35 Parkway 66 25 23 33 Decatur-Kocher — 23 25 32 Adams Builders .... 23 25 31 Miller-Jones 22 26 30 Mcßride & Son .... 20 28 29 Stucky Furniture —l7 31 24 Jaycees 18(4 29(4 21(4 Industries II 17(4 30(4 20(4 Reidenbach Equip. 14(4 33(4 19(4 High games and series: C. Hurst 224 ( 564), A. Chamberlain 550, F. Pickford 202 ((530), T. Butler 227 (580), R. Gentis 548, L. Bultemeier 203, N. Bultemeier 200 ( 544), B. Delong 205 ( 534), L. Gage 501, M. Lautzenhelser 214 ( 529), J. Schnepf 203 ( 506), R. Scheumann 523, A. Harkless 208 (556), M. Judt 505, E. Zobel 523, D. Melcher 234 ( 531), D. Geimer 504, V. Ratcliff 221 (559), C. Houk 502. High team games and series: Aspy Standard 886-960-792 ( 2638), Hammond Produce 842-954-862 (2638). Merchant League W L Pts. Menu Meats 28 17 38 Tony’s Tap —— 29 16 37 Sheets Furniture -26 19 36 Haugks 25 20 34 Pfeiffer Beer — 25 20 34 Painters - 24 21 33 G. E. Club 26 19 32 Corah Insurance. 24 21 32 7 Up 22 23 31 Slick’s Drive-in 25 20 31 Preble Gardens 22 23 31 Krick-Tyndall 20 25 27 Brecht Jewelry 16 29 24 Arnold Lumber 17 28 22 Riverside Garage .... 16 29 22 I& M - 15 30 20 High series: E. Sheets 213-234-192 (639), L. Fawbush 239-191-190 (620), D. Frane 582, G. Ainsworth 577, A. Schneider 571, M. Lautzenheiser 560. High games: B. Ashbaucher 223, R. Schafer 222, A. Schneider 210, C. Painter 205, C. Marbach 203, G. Ainsworth 203, D. Frane 202, Schlickman 202, M. Lautzenheiser 201, J. Shackley 201, J. Markley 201. Women’s Town & Country W T, Pts. Kohne & Sons 27(4 14(4 37(4 Petrie Oil 25(4 17(4 34(4 Smith Pure Seal - 24(4 18(4 33(4 Hobbs Upholstery .. 25 17 32 First State Bank „23 19 31 Treon Poultry .... 23(4 18(4 30(4 Myers Florists 23 19 30 Krick-Tyndall 22 2Q 30 -Arnold Lumber .... 20>4 21(428(4 West End Restaur.. 20 22 28 ? Citizens Telephone.. 21 21 27 Harman Beauty ... 19 23 25 Girardot Standard— 17(4 24(4 23(4 Husmann Decorator 16 26 22 Kent Realty 16(4 25(4 20(4

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Budget Loan 11(4 30(4 14(4 High series: Smitley 186-177-182 (545), Moran 161-168-181 (510), Uhrick 167-223-152 ( 542), Reef 152-180-184 (51§). High games: McClure 167, Laurent 163, M. W. Ladd 190, G. Reynolds 162, McFarren 191, Schmitt 164. Vail 168-173, D. Johnson 165. Hobbs 166, Gallmeyer 164, V. Williamson 182, F. Williamson 176161, Mowman 178-165, Fleming 161, D. Hoffman 168, Schrock 172, M. Gage 185, Steele 182, Andrews 165. Martin 183-192, Clay 184, Pollock 182. Liby 165, N. Huffman 172-162, P. Johnson 171. High team series: Kohne & Sons 2219, Harman Beauty 2315, West End 2211, Hobbs 2184, Krick-Tyn-dall 2191, Citizens Telephone 2160, Myers 2102. First State Bank 2172, Girardot 2230, Petrie 2203. Splits converted; J. Smith 3-10 and 3-7-10, Ainsworth 3-10, MacLean 3-10 and 3-7-10, Grabner 3-19 and 6-7-10, Wolff 5-7, Martin 6-7, Shaffer 5-10 and 2-7, Hilyard 5-7, Gehrig 5-6-10, C. Baker 3-10, Hobbs 3-10, Bair 3-10. P. Affolder 5-10, Drake 3-10, Sullivan 3-10, Koos 3-10, Moran 5-10, G. Reynolds 4-5-7, Schmitt 3-10 twice, Smitley 5-10, Laurent 4-5, M. W. Ladd 5-6-10. Suburban League W L Pts. Hammond Mkt. ... 30(4 14(4 43(4 VFW Auxiliary .... 27 18 37 Happy Humpty .... 27(4 17(4 34(4 Smith Pure Milk... 23 22 30 Kelly Dry Cleaning 22 23 29 Zoss Chev.-Buick .. 18(4 26(4 24’4 Tri-Mi Salon 18(4 26(4 22(4 Lengerich Awnings. 17 28 19 High games: M. Smitley 257-146, E. Clark 155, P. Dick 154-170, N. Markley 150, D. Laker 161, T. Franklin 194-151-163 (508), V. Fuelling 155, B. Moran 156-149, C. Hook 147-171, L. Bodie 154, C. Birch 155, T. Davis 145-153, S. Mcßride 159, J. Pickford 161-180, M. Reef 157183, T. Baker 195-146, C. Pierce 165-130-206 (501), S. Chilcote 156. Splits converted: C. Pierce 3-10, twice, A. Carpenter 2-7, M. Reef 3-10 and 2-7, S. Chilcote 5-8-10, T. Davis 2-7, C. Hook 5-7, E. Uster 6-7-10, B. Moran 5-6 and 9-10, S. Ross 5-8-10, S. Keller 3-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Doubles W L Pts. Ideal Dairy Bar 45 42 63 Davidson Bros. TV 46 41 61 Shaffer Restaurant .. 44 43 59 Eddie’s Recreation .. 39 48 49 High games: Women — Marge Reed 139, Jean Pickford 143-159, Shirley Pickford 135-140, Betty Davidson 144, Edith Kling 155, Merle Lovellette 153. Men—Wayne Frauhiger 202-188, S. S. Davidson 170, Fred Pickford 170-176, Edciis Reed ITS*. - High series: Women — Merle Lovellette .415. Men—Wayne Frauhiger 556. Splits converted: Wayne Frauhiger 3-10 twice, and 2-7, Marge Reed 3-10.

PAGE SEVEN

Jackets Play Auburn Here This Afternoon The Decatur Yellow Jackets will play the first of f° ur games scheduled this week at 4 p.m. today, playing host to Auburn at Worthman Field. Three of the four scheduled contests are NEIC affairs, including today’s game. The Jackets will play host to Huntington at 4 p.m. Tuesday, in a non-conference game, and Thursday will travel to Fort Wayne to meet Concordia at the City Utilities diamond, also scheduled for 4 p.m. The fourth game of the week and third NEIC contest will be played Saturday at Worthman Field, when the Jackets meet Angola in a game which was previously postponed. The Jackets own a 1-0 conference record, and the three games this week should “tell the tale” of any conference title chances. The reserve team will play at Bluffton Tuesday, at 4 p.m. Monmouth Pony Loop Team Meets Thursday Don Elder, Monmouth high school coach, announced today that practice for Monmouth Pony League team players will be held at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening at the school. All candidates for the team are asked to report.

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