Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1963 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1963

Columbia City Relays Taken By Concordia Dave Anspaugh tied his own school record to win the pole vault event in the Columbia City relays Tuesday evening, garnering all five Decatur points in the affair, won by a strong Fort Wayne Concordia squad. Anspaugh leaped 11 feet, three inches, on his first attempt, to win the gold medal in the pole vault. The vault tied his own school record, set just last Wednesday on the same track. Concordia totaled 61% points to win the relays affair, and Kendallville placed second with 52%. Columbia City scored 46, Ashley, 37%, and Auburn 33. Berne placed seventh in the meet with 17 points, while Manchester totaled 12%, and Decatur and South Whitley five each. Leo failed to score. The only double winner was Don Schoenefeld, of Concordia, who won the 100-yard dash in 10.4, and the shot put with a heave of 50 feet, nine inches. A Berne combination of Speicher, Lehman, Patterson, and Sprunger won the sprint medley relay event. Berne also received points from Speicher, who placed filth in the 100 yard dash and fourth in the 220 yard dash. The Berne thinlies also placed fourth in the mile relay. Anspaugh had broken a 39-year-old school record in the pole vault last 'week, and had no trouble tieing the mark and winning the event last inght, as he recorded only two misses enroute to the 11-3 vault. His winning effort was only one-half inch under the relays record. Individual winners were: 100-yd. dash —Schoenfeld, concordia. Time— lo. 4. 220-yd. dash — Elliott, Kendallville, Time—22.7. Mile run— McLeish, Ashley. Time —4:34.9. High hurdles—Hart, Kendallville, Time—ls. 4. Shot put — Schoenefeld, Concorcordia. Distance—so’ 9" High jump—Nixon, Kendallville. Height-6’ 2”. Broad jump—Long, Auburn. Distance—2l’ 3%”. Pole vault—Anspaugh, Decatur. Height—ll’ 3”. Shuttle hurdles relay — Auburn. Time—s7.l. M*ile relay—Kendallville. Time—--3:33.5. 880 relay—Kendallville. Time—--1:34.3.

Sp r ? n g-over to FLEET-WING for clean engine power

FLEET-WING | FLEET-WING Super-Flite ' I (MUinG»AD6 GASOLINE I MOTOR OIL • cleans carburetor i • cleans engines • smooths rough idle} • neutralizes acids I FLEET-WING CLEAN POWER SAVES YOU MONEY EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE ["beavers 'I I OIL SERVICE, ING. I I Phone 3-2705 [

Practice Schedules 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. One-Second Stop Rule Eliminated NEW YORK (UPI) — National League umpires, despite a new interpretation of the balk rule, still are relying on their own judgment in dealing with the controversial pitch. Two balks were called in four NL games Tuesday night — one against Bob Purkey of the Cincinnati Reds and the other against Ray Washburn of the St. Louis Cardinals. None were called in five American League night games. Baseball's top brass agreed during a meeting here Tuesday that the confusing one-second stop requirement be eliminated from the balk rule. However, Commissioner Ford Frick and league presidents Warren Giles and Joe Cronin emphasized that the rule is an essential part of baseball and that the pitcher must come to a stop before delivering the ball to the batter with men on bases, although not for a full second. “The two league presidents and the commissioner are agreed that the single confusing element in the present rule is the phrase ‘at least one second,’ ” Frick said. “A proposal will be made to the rules committee to amend the rule to eliminate this particular phrase,” Frick added that “with the elimination of the one-second stop requirement, there should be no difference now between the’ two leagues.” American League umpires, who have insisted all along that a pitcher merely come to a stop in his delivery with men on base, have called only eight balks this season compared to 98 by National League arbiters. 2-Mile relay — Ashley. Time—--8:38.5. Sprint medley relay — Berne (Speicher, Lehman, Patterson. Sprunger) Time—3:46.4.

Major Leagues National league W L Pct GB San Francisco 17 10 .6?0 — Pittsburgh 14 9 .609 1 St. Louis 16 11 .593 1 Chicago 14 11 .560 2 Milwaukee 13 14 .481 4 Los Angeles 13 14 .481 4 Philadelphia 11 13 .458 4% Cincinnati 10 13 .435 5 New York 10 15 .400 6 Houston 9 17 .346 7% Tuesday’s Results New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. Houston 3, Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 2. Los Angeles 11, St. Louis 1. American League W L Pct GB Boston ... 12 8 .600 — Kansas City 15 11 .577 — New York ...A... 12 9 .571 % Chicago 1.. 13 10 .565 % Cleveland 10 9 . 526 1% Baltimore 13 12 .520 1% Los Angeles 14 14 .500 2 Minnesota 10 15 .400 4% Detroit ... 10 15 ,400 4% Washington 10 16 .385 5 Tuesday’s Results Detroit 6, New York 2. Boston 5, Baltimore 1. Cleveland 7, Washington 3, (10 innings I. Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. , Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 0.

Decatur Golfers Win Over Adams Central Decatur’s high school golfers defeated the Adams Central Greyhounds, 12% to 1%, at a match played at the Decatur Golf course Tuesday afternoon, Gary Schultz, Decatur, was the medalist with a 42. Results of individual matches: Kalver <D» 45 and % point, Morningstar 45 and 1%; Ha>in (D) 43 and 2, Frauhiger 47; Burnett <D' 44 and 2, Mann 55; Schultz 42 and 2, Halverson 57; Hammond (D) 44 and 2, Egley 49: Justice (D) 43 and 2, Schnepp 59; Baxter (D) 48 and 2, Miller 61. Greencastle's Net Coach To Madison GREENCASTLE,,Ind. (UPD — Jim Bates, Greencastle High School basketball coach the past three seasons, resigned today to take the Madison post vacated recently by Julius (Bud Ritter. Greencastle was one of 16 regional champions in the last state tourney. Before coming here, Bates coached at Carlisle. Ritter piloted Madison to a record three consecutive unbeaten regular season winning streak of 61 games. He resigned because of the pressure Os business interests. International League Boosts Player Limit NEW YORK (UPD — The player limit for International League teams will be increased from 20 to 21 starting midnight May 15, it was announced Tuesday by League President Tommy Richardson. The increased limit, to be dn Effect until Aug. 13. was brought about because of the large number of doubleheaders and postponed games this season. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 124%; du Pont 253%; Ford 49; General Electric 81%; General Motors 1%: Gulf Oil 45; Standard Oil Ind. 58%; Standard Oil N. J,,. 64%; U. S. Steel 38%. NEW CAR BUYERS 5% ($5.00 Per Hundred Dollars Per Yeat Finance Charge) WHERE? O INSURANCC. MOe Bill Snyder, Mgr. DECATUR ; H 3^ 3 e

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

Jackets Rally For 8-7 Win Over Vikings Decatur’s Yellow Jackets staged a dramatic late-inning rally to rack up win number six of the season against three losses Tuesday, a come-from-behind 8-7 victory over Huntington at Worthman Field. Trailing at one time by seven runs, the Jackets pushed over six runs in a big fifth inning, and then scored twice 'in the last of the seventh to win the contest. Trailing by a 7-6 count, with one out in the seventh, Tom Maddox singled to start the winning rally. Jim Martin ran for Maddox and promptly stole second, and then romped home on a clutch double by Greg Ladd to knot the score. Ladd moved to third as brother Bob Ladd grounded out for the second out of the inning. With Bill Conrad at bat, Ladd broke for the plate, apparently on a squeeze play. Winning Run Conrad, (however, missed the bunt, and Ladd was caught between third and home. The Huntington catcher, however, failed to run him back to third, as he rifled a throw to the third baseman. Ladd took off for the plate and romped home with the winning run as the third baseman’s throw hit him in the back. Huntington scored twice in the first inning on two walks, a single by Schenkel and a sacrifice, and added another two-spot in the third on an error, a single by Schoeff and a double by Underhill. The Vikes scored three more times in the fifth on an error, two walks, and Underhill’s second double, to take a 7-0 lead, before Decatur started its uphill battle. Six-Run Fifth Jit ’ » Bob Ladd opened the Decatur fifth with a double, and after one out, scored on Dave Gay’s double. John Custer walked, before Egly fanned for the second out of the inning. Gay scored on a passed, ball, and Max Elliott walked. Den-I ny Cookson lined out a single to score Custer with the third run of the inning. With Maddox at bat, Elliott, for the second time in three gatpesf stole home. Maddox was hit by! a pitch, and Greg Ladd fallowed with a booming’ triple sending Cookson and Maddox home to make the score 7-6 in favor of the Vikes. Sam Blythe and Dave Gay shared hurling chores for Decatur, Gay getting credit for the win in relief. The Jackets will seek to bolster their 2-0 conference record Thursday when they meet Concordia at Fort Wayne, and will then host Angola at 1 p.m. Saturday. Huntington AB RHE Hammel, ss, p .„....-2 2 0 0 Jensen, 2b _. 12 0 0 Schoeff, lb —.... 3 2 10 Schnekel, cf 3 11 0 Underhill, p, ss 3 0 2 0 Baily, If 3 0 0 0 Martin, rs . 4 0 0 0 Kneller, rs - 0 0 0 0 O’Kuly, 3b 2 0 11 Vance, 3b 10 0 1 Close, c -2-0 0 1 I Kramer, c 0 0 0 0 Totals ..._1 23 7 5 3 Decatur AB RHE Elliott, cf 3 10 0 Cookson, 3b 4 111 Maddox, lb 3 110 Martiin — A 0 10 0 G. Ladd, c --- 4 12 0 B. Ladd, If —1 4 110 Conrad, rs 3 0 11 Gay, ss, p . 2 4 2 2 Blythe, p 10 0 0 Custer, ss i—.... 1110 Egly, 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 27 8 9 3 A— Ran for Maddox in 7th.'* Score by Innings Huntington 202 030 o—7 Decatur 000 060 2 —B Adams Central L. L. Meeting On Monday Carl Honaker, Adams Central coach and summer recreation director, today called a meeting of the Adams Central Little League for next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. All managers, sponsors, and other interested persons are invited to attend and discuss finance, ing the league and setting up the program for the year. NOTICE Nomination of Officers THURSDAY, MAY 9th EAGLES

Women's Teams To Bowling Tourney Eight women’s bowling teams from Decatur will leave Villa Lanes by chartered bus at midnight tonight for Memphis. Tenn., to compete in the women’s international bowling tourney. They will bowl Friday and Saturday, returning to Decatur Sunday night. The eight teams are: Kohne & Sons—Helen McClure, Peg Laurent, Corita Pierce, Mary W. Ladd, Gladys Reynolds Myers Florist — Lois Gehrig, Bernie Reynolds, Pearl Schrock, Fern Rowden, Emma Hollman. Hobbs Upholstery — Mary J. Gage, Phyllis Affolder, Dorothy Hoile, Virginia Gallmeyer, LaVonne Hobbs. Colonial Style Shop—Bert Hess, Mary Miller, Margaret Gage, Alice Gage, Marty Mies. Zoss Buick — 'Doris Johnson, Barbara Andrews, Sandra Chilcote, Peggy Dick, Norma Rowland. First State Bank — Carolyn Steele, Pat Kintz, Mary Thorton,

HO W ,Tp]' . g WW Hapiiyon HER Day Sunday, May 12th lamps TABLE LAMPS fegj 41 ” H,GH Mfe j ~ H W POLE LAMPS TjWPslilSslWK I BIT I h """J . ' SQQOO __ W — IJ ■ f ' ! I •....* " ' < ’ PLASTIC REFRIGERATOR Esl *7 | PITCHER «» ’■= ■£->% El 7 |1 43P. ■ 3 coupon 58/ ' m zj Copacity 2-quarh plus ice. Sturdy, < \ i compact safe and easy to wash. PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 77c , EfeSSBWI 11M! hhSSiSi'il ~ 7-PIECE DINETTES Table 36” x 72” Extended $ 1 6 Chairs «««■■•« jy STUCKY FURNITURE CO. OPEN EVENINGS we E dn C es P d T ay MONROE, IND.

~ rWTOOK T THEY AIIJTfiOf NOWHERE* ON THEM MY BUTLER SAYS V OWE OF THEM YOU H66ER THEY \ MOW THAT I Y THE?" C YOUR TIME, V ROAPS. MR. OONKLINI AND WON'T NOW -TWO- SUSPICIOUS \ CALLED HIMSELF WAS HERE TO CASE) THINK OF IT. ONE | NEEPED * A Sheriff! thf y. FOR SOME TIME 1 CHARACTERS TRIED ) McGEE OR SOME' TH JOINT, EH MENTIONED y INSIDER " » COULD TO SEE THE JEWELS J THINS ...BUT HAD NO IT...JESTINSLVI / HELP. TM P BEMESAWAY I < W! IX. IDENTIFICATION' T ‘ |K;»n 1 A ■ V dk irai f n s —---■I BLJirvA 7 a t|M WTTW I 111 " •■<• ■- r U »., u\ L. OK - — L -*■ K ~ f >K '■ • —’ • ‘ ■' ‘ ~

International League Northern Division W L Pct GB Buffalo 13 6 .684 — Rochester 10 10 .500 3% Toronto 9 12 .429 5 Richmond 8 12 .400 5% Southern Division W,L Pct GB Atlanta 13 8 .619 — Arkansas .... 12 9 .571 1 Indianapolis 12 11 .522 2 Jacksonville 10 13 .435 4 Columbus 10 13 .435 4 Tuesday’s Results Richmond 8, Rochester 6. Buffalo—9? Jacksonville 4. Atlanta 13, Columbus 4. Indianapolis 4, Arkansas 1. Toronto 3, Syracuse 2. Rita Thorton, Ruth Frauhiger. Citizens Telephone — Dorothy Hoffman, Eileen Flemming, Cleo Arnold, Emogene McFarland, Kelly Porter. Three Kings—Willadine Schroeder, Evelyn Gallmeyer, Aldine Hoile, Mary Scheumann, Geraldine Buuck.

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Cvngtn, Phil 20 61 14 23 .377 F.Alou, SF 25 103 20 38 .369 Wine, Phil 21 53 4 19 . 358 White, StL 27 105 19 37 .352 Edwards, Cin 22 74 8 26 .351 Howard, LA 26 96 13 32 .333 Demeter, Phil 22 78 12 26 .333 Fairly, LA 26 88 13 29 .330 Virdon, Pitt 19 67 3 22 .328 Aaron, Mil 27 105 23 34 .324 Groat, StL 27 111 19 36 .324 American League Player & Club G- AB R. H. Pct. Causey, KC 18 71 12 28 .394 Ystzmski, Bos 20 81 14 29 .358 Robinson, Chi 23 88 13 31 .352 Wagner, LA 26 101 15 35 .347 Leppert, Was 19 56 6 19 .339 Fox, Chi 21 86 16 29 .337 Allison, Minn 25 90 18 30 .333 Schilling, Bos 20 84 14 28 .333 Malzone, Bos 20 71 6 23 .324 Charles, KC 25 96 17 31 .323

PAGE SEVEN

Home Runs Nationnl League — .Aaron, Braves 10; Cepeda, Giants 6; Banks, Cubs 6: Bailey, Giants 6; F. Alou, Giants 6. American League — Wagner, Angels 6; Nicholson, White So X 6; Howard, Yanks 6; Pepitone, Yanks; Powell, Orioles; Held, Indians; Allison, Twins; Osborne, Senators; Hinton, Senators; Tresh, Yanks all 5. Runs Batted In National League — . Aaron, Braves 24; Boyer, Cards 22; Covington, Phils 21; Fairly, Dodgers 21; Cepeda, Giants 19; Edwards, Reds 18; F. Alou, Giants 19. American League — Allison, Twins 20; Nicholson, White Sox 19; Robinson, White Sox 19; Osborne, Senators 19; Battey, Twins 18; Wagner, Angels 18. Pitching National League — Simmons, Cards 4.0; O’Dell, Giants 3-0; O’Toole, Reds 6-1; Sanford, Giants 5-1; Washburn, Cards 5-1. American League — Fischer, Athletics 5-0; Stock, Orioles 3-0; Cheney, Senators 4-1; Pena, Athletics 4-1; Mossi, Tigers 3-1; Herbert, White Sox 3-1; Rakow, Athletics 3-1.