Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1964 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964

January And Lerna Leaders In Lucky Open SAN FRANCISCO (UPD— Tony Lema, gunning for his second win in a row, and Don January were the pace-setters today with five under par 66’s as the second round of the $50,000 Lucky International golf tournament began. Lema started off with three birdies in a row —two of them on fantastic putts of 20 and 30 feet. He went four under par on the fifth hole with a six footer and picked up a birdie two at Harding Park’s tough 11 hole with a 20 foot putt from off the edge of the green. A sixth birdie fell on the four foot putt on the 16th. His only .mistake all day was a three putt green from 25 feet. January had nary a bogey. The tall Texan, whose last tournament victory was at Tucson a year ago, played all pars for seven holes — then caught fire. In the next 11 holes, he racked up five birdies, one coming on a 35-foot chip shot. Close on the heels of the leaders came the always-dan-gerous Arnold Palmer and young Jerry Steelsmith, both only a shot back at the 67 mark. Palmer, who hasn’t been up to his usual form so far this year, showed he is rounding into condition by firing five birdies on his first round. « Steelsmith’s round was highlighted by an eagle two on a 390 yard, par four hole when he knocked in a full four-iron from 170 yards out. Grouped at 68 were Bob Rosburg, Mason Rudolph, George Bayer, Ernie Vossler and Frank Beard. Jack NicklauS, the Masters and PGA champion, showed his game is far off its peak by shooting an opening round 74. Nicklaus is making only his second start of the winter. Also in the 74' bracket was Jackie Burke Jr., the defending champion in this event. Twenty-nine players broke Harding’s par of 71 despite the fact that the 6,722 yard course was soggy from a week-long rain. Among the 69 shooters were Rod Funseth, Ray Floyd, the veteran Jimmy Demaret, Lionel Hebert, 'Jack Rule, Los Angeles Open winner Paul Harney, Dan Sikes, Jacky Cupit, Doug Sanders, Robert Di Vicenzo of Argentina, Tommy Jacobs and Dave Ragan. Hockey Results National League Montreal 4, New York 2. Chicago 3, Boston 1. International League Muskegon 5, Des Moines 1. GAS-TOONS' By Bob Gay “Hold ’er boys, she’s not used to that Mobil Special” Treat your car to the BEST service in town . . . with our hi-grade gasolines. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MECHANIC ON DUTY and the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Phone 3-3609 Corner: Monroe & 13th

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BOWLING Major League W L Pts. Beavers Oil 5 17 Hawthorn Mellody ..426 Hoagland Farm 4 2 6 Lindeman Cons. 4 2 6 Burke Insurance.. ..425 Villa Lanes 4 2 5 V F W — 4 2 5 West End Rest 4 2 5 Midwestern United ..3 3 5 Teeple Truck 3 3 4 Clark Smith.... 2 4 3 Three Kings 2 4 2 Preble Elevator 2 4 2 Daily Democrat 2 4 2 Gene’s Mobil 15 1 Macklin New Yorkers 0 6 0 High series: Wayne Frauhiger 633 (220-211-202), Whitie Lepper 606 (190-211-205), Bill Ttitewiler 606 (186-207-213), Guy Koos 605 (178-215-212). High games: E. Witte 244, E. Baker 202, R. Hobbs 201, K. Geisler 203, D. Burke 215, G. Hooper 212, J. Meyer 203, T. Johnson 213, C. Melcher 202, H. Lyons 217, E. Shaw 212, E. Reinking 200, L. Hoffman 205, J. Harkless 217, B. Bolinger 212, R. Dedolph 202, R. Pollock 210, R. Lord 201, J. Beety 211, J. Lindeman 236, W. Steury 211. Note: Burke Insurance rolled a new high series of 2889, led by Wayne Frauhiger, whose 633 is a new high individual series. Ed Witte’s 244 is a new high single game. Lads & Lassies League W L Pts. Heathers 29 8 25 Scotsmen 17 10 24 Tam-O-Shanter .. 18% 8% 23% Hopscotchers 15 12 21 Lowlanders 14% 12% 19% Clansmen ... 15 12 19 Kilts 13% 13% 17% Crafters 12 15 15 Highlanders 11 16 15 Bagpipers 10% 16% 14% Tartans 10 17 13 Argyles 6 21 9 High games: Women: O. Jeffrey 152, P. Kolter 161. M. Merriman 155, J. Hoffman 164. Men: R. Gage, Sr. 236-200, H. Hoffman 223-180, A. Schneider 180-186, J. Beauchot 192, J. Merriman 187, D. Brown 175, J. Baumgartner 215, K. Hoffman 193, C. I. Heare 198-175. High series: Men: R. Gage, Sr. 598, H. Hoffman 564, A. Schneider 516, J. Beauchot 503, D. Brown 511, C. I. Heare 506. Splits converted: A. Kruetzman 4-5-7, D. Macke 2-7, M. Terhune 2-7, R. Gage 3-10. 9-10, A. Schneider 3-10, M. Gage if Women’s Uptown League W L Pts. Jan# Lyn .... 5 17 G. E. Rolletes4 2 6 Colonial Salon 3 3 4 G. E. Bowlettes2 4 3 G. E. Tigers 2 4 2 G. E. Fireballs 2 4 2 High series: Merle Lovellette 481, Thelma Whitaker 477. High games: Merle Lovellette 144464-173, Thelma Whitaker 147-173-157, Helen Marbach 145-144-153, Betty Feasel 169-141, Catherine Miller >142-147, Nyla Wilkinson 145, Bonnie Poling 137139, Marj Reed 166, Pat Ross 144, Edith Kling 146, Betty Davidson 143, Janet Swales 145, Helen Wellman 154, Maureen Butcher 138. converted: Maureen Butcher 3-10, Janet Swales 4-5-7, Thelma Whitaker 5-10, Marietta Meyers 2-7, Merle Lovellette 2-7 and 5-6-10, Lucille Foreman 5-7. DHS Junior Girls r W L Baggy Bowlers 20 6 Gutter Gang 20 6 Wacky Bowiers 15 11 Strike-Outs 14 12 Gutter Bugs — ——. 13 13 Alley Cats 12 14 Rollettes 11 13 Lucky Strikers 10 16 FBI 9 17 Petticoat Bowlers 6 20 High games: Connie Lenhart 133, Karen Fisher 131, -Linda Heare 134, Lindy Haggerty 152, Carol Whitaker 132, Peggy Smith 125, Mary Hooper 132, Connie Hullinger 124, Sally Andrews 120. College Basketball Boston College 90, Dartmouth 62. Miami (Fla.) 121, LaSalle 99. Creighton 84. Marquette 57. Houston 83, Texas Christian 63. Western Kentucky 80, Morehead State 74.

J S' ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO— Darryl Grote, Decatur’s 180 pounder, is shown weighing in for the varsity match with Angola last night. Grote had two matches, winning with the reserves against Union City, and then losing a one-point decision to an Angola opponent. Coach Gary Geissler is shown in the rear checking the weight. — (Photo by Cole). Decatur Wrestlers Whip Angola; Reserves Down Union City Varsity Team

The largest crowd of the season turned out Thursday evening to see the Decatur high school wrestling team in action at home for the first time since early in December, and the local grappers celebrated with a big 42-6 blasting of Angola. Actually, the Decatur team celebrated with two victories — "as” the local reserves handily downed Union City’s varsity by a 35-11 count in a preliminary. The win over Angola gives coach Gary 1 Giessler’s crew an amazing 8-2 season record, and a winning percentage of .800. The Decaturites have three matches remaining, all next week. Tuesday, they will play host to Central Catholic in the Decatur gym, and Thursday will travel to Angola for a return bout. Sati urday, Culver Military will be in Decatur for an afternoon match to close out the regular season. Nearly 300 persons witnessed the varsity’s triumph and saw several exciting bouts. The best match of the night, although very brief, was in the 120 pound class where rugged Gary Myers established a school record. Quick Finish Myers jumped onto the mat, grabbed Velkoff of the visitors, and in just 36 seconds had him pinned for the Win, to set a school record for the quickest pin. ’ It gave Myers a fine 9-2-1 record for the year, and he also leads the team with six pins. Davey Adams and Alan Kalver posted their tenth victories of the season. Adams pinned Woodworth in the 127 weight with 40 seconds remaining in the second period, for his tenth win against a single loss and one tie, the best individual record on the squad. Kalver, 112-pounder, had one of the tougher Angola wrestlers, but posted a 9-5 decision for his tenth win as compared to just two defeats. Big Score Sam Baumann won his ninth against a single loss and one tie as he ran up a 16-0 decision score before pining Tritch with 40 seconds remaining in the second period. Baumann had four near-pins before the final pin. Deane Lehman racked up a first period pin, finishing Bears with 1:32 elapsed in the first period. Lehman's season record is 8-3-1. Tom Eyanson and Steve Hazelwood, the two “extremes,” won their seventh matches of the year

.. » \'K -r t W / * i' k 3 Sa - a fif*~'--' t ’ .3 * JfMj I K. ’ ■ - -•■ ‘tnam rfTi | >1 1 ' njawK 4 -^-j?Wu. HE’S PINNED— 9S-pounder Tom Eyanson is pictured above moments before pinning Putman of. Angola with just 27 seconds elapsed in the second period. Referee Al Thomas watches the action. -- . — (Photo by Cole).

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUB. INDIANA

Eyanson, 95-pounder, pinned Putman within 27 seconds of the second period, and heavyweight Hazelwood won a 7-0 decision over Honess of the visitors. Lennie Corral gave one of his best performances of the year in pinning Brandt in just eight seconds of period two in the 133 class. The period started with Corral down, but he flipped out and pounced on his foe, all in just eight seconds. The win was his sixth of the year. Tim Magley and Arthur Ybarra posted the other two Decatur wins. Magley used a third period reversal to decision Steiner 4-3, and Ybarra copped a 4-1 decision over Hilton. The victories were the fifth for each. New Haven Defeats Decatur Freshmen New Haven posted a 48-34 victory over Decatur in a freshman basketball game at the Allen county school Thursday. The winners built a 9-6 first period lead into a 24-16 halftime advantage, and led 36-28 after three quarters, Tom Hower of Decatur led all scorers with 19 tallies, while New Haven had three players in double figures, paced by Goldthwale with 15. Decatur FG FT TP Hower 9 1 19 Hullinger .• 14 6 Anderson 2 1 5 Magsamen 10 2 Spiegel .... 1 0 2 Mayclin ... 0 0 0 Cravens ' 0 0 0 Augsburger 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 6 34 New Haven FG FT TP Goldthwale 6 3 15 Pickett 6 1 13 Fredrick 0 11 McHenry 5 2 12 Thompson 1 0,2 Lewis V...1 I'3 Swehart i. 1 0 2 L—TOTALS 20 8 48 Hand-Cleaning If you' prefer a commercial brand of sand-soap, especially for removing paint fyom your hands—but it isn't kind to. your skin — try adding a little petroleum jelly to the soap before using it.

Angola got their six points with Wins in the 138 and 180 classes. Stroh won a 5-1 decision over Dave Green in the 138 weight, and Meyer won a 5-4 decision over Darryl Grote in the 180 class. Meyer and Grote were tied 4-4, but Meyer had a minute more riding time than Grote, whq was wrestling his second match of the evening. Reserves Best Varsity Decatur won seven of the ten reserve matches with Union City’s varsity, in its first season of competition. Tom Maxwell built up a 12-2 lead before pining Dubensky with 12 seconds gone in the third period of the 112 weight weight, and Steve Baumann, brother of Sam, grabbed a 7-0 lead before pinning Kress within 56 seconds of the second period in the 120 division. In the 127 class, Price and Bob Hawkins battled to a 6-6 tie, but Price was awarded the win with a minute more riding time, and Young of Union City outlasted Kip Lutes in the 133 weight for an 8-6 decision. John Hefner of Deeatur pinned Orth at the 1:38 mark of the third period in the 138 class, and Dal Whittenfgld pinned Addington at the 1:36 mark of the second period in the 145 class, Bill Blythe got five first period points before pinning Eyanson with 51 seconds gone in the 154 class, and Andy Crider needed 50 seconds of the second period to pin Johnson in the 165 class. Grote then pinned Clevenger with eight seconds left in the second period of their 180 class, and Shrimp got Union City’s last points with a third period pin of Steve Beavers in a heavyweight battle. Varsity summary: 95 — Eyanson (D) pinned Putman (A), 0:27 of second. 103 — Ybarra (D) decisioned Hilton (A), 4-1. » 112 — Kai ver <D) decisioned Deller (A), 9-5. 120 — Myers (D) pinned Velkoff (A), 0:36 of first. 133 — Corral (D) pinned Brandt (A), 0:08 of second. 138 — Stroh (A) decisioned Green (D), 4-1. 145 — Baumann (D) pinned Tritch (A>, 1:20 of second. 154 — Magley (D) pinned Beard (A).'1:32 of first. 180 — Meyer (A) decisioned Grote' (D), 5-4. Hvyt. — Hazelwood (D) decisioned Honess (A), 7-0. — (

American Loop Schedules 443 Night Contests BOSTON (UPD—The American League today unvieled its 1964 schedule, calling for a total of 443 night games and for the Athletics to operate in the same place they did last year— Kansas City. Had American League officials approved Charles O. Finley’s recent request to move the Athletics from Kansas City to Louisville, the schedule would have had to be altered. As it was, though, Finley was told to stay put and the Athletics will operate again in Kansas City. Taking a cue from the National League, the American will open five days later this year than it did last year. The Los Angeles Angels will be at Washington for the presidential opener April 13 and the eight other clubs swing into action one day later. On April 14 Baltimore will be at Chicago, Kansas City at Detroit, Minnesota at Cleveland and Boston at New York. In the secondary openers, New York will be at Baltimore and Chicago at Bos on on April 17. Then on April 21, Detroit will be at Los Angeles and Cleveland at Kansas City, for night games while Washington will be' at Minnesota in a day game. Hie Angels will {Jay the most night games at 66, and the Orioles are next with 61 arc-light contests. The Athle ics will play 53, the Senators 47, the Indians 45, the White Sox 38, the Yankees 34, and the Twins, Tigers and Red Sox 33 apiece. The White Sox lead in home doubleheaders with 13, followed by the Tigers with 12 and the Yankees with 11. Hie Indians and Senators are scheduled for 10 each, the Angels 9, the Red Sox, Orioles and Athletics 7 each, and he Twins 2. Due to later start, the season also will close later than usual, on Oct. 4 rather than the customary Oct. 1. The All-Star game will be played July 7 at Shea Stadium, new home of the National League’s New York Mets in Flushing Meadow, N.Y.

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