Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1964 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH V, 1964

g SPORTSj

IHSAA Head Eskew To Speak At D-Ckib Meet

Phil N. Eskew, commissioner of the Indiana high school athletic association, will be the main speaker for the annual spring Dclub banquet next week, it was announced this morning by Bob Worthman, Decatur high school athletic director. The banquet will be held one week from tonight, Friday, April 3, at the Youth and Community Center, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Today is the final day for Booster club members to make reservations for the banquet. Tickets for the general public and wives and dates of members of the Booster club are still on sale. The tickets, priced at $2 each, may be purchased at Holthouse-on-the-Highway. The public is invited to attend thd affair, one of the annual features of the spring athletic scene in this city. Club Members Fred Isch, president of the Decatur high school Booster club, today reminded all dub members that although they are admitted free after making reservations, they must purchase a ticket for a wife or date. Eskew, bossman of Indiana high school athletics, will be just one of several features of the annual spring banquet. At the banquet, the Booster club will make its basketball and wrestling awards. Trophies will be given for the most valuable player and to the player with the most rebounds, and a plaque will oe presented the player with the best free throw percentage, in basketball awards. Wrestling awards will include a “most valuable wrestler” award and a trophy to the wrestler with the most pins during the season. ’ Eskew Speaker Eskew is known as a speaker who has a homespun Hoosier philosophy that holds an audience’s attention completely. He combines fun, horse-sense and entertainment and is one of the state's most popular and sought-after speakers. Although his talks aie highly entertaining, he never fails to leave some wholesome philosophy for hiS listeners. Eskew has spoken to one-half GAS-TOONS By Bob Gay j “Bob will give you the KEY.” Excellent service is the “key” to customer satisfaction . . . WE KNOW! GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MECHANIC ON DUTY and the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Phone 3-3609 Corner: Monroe & 13th

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Phil N. Eskew million people in about 2,000 audiences and has appeared at many industrial conventions, service dubs, commencements, church groups, women’s clubs, athletic banquets and other affairs throughout the middle west. Indiana Born He was born and raised in southern Indiana and his study in the fields of education and law at several Indiana colleges and universities has earned for him B.S. and M.S. degrees and an honorary L.L.D. degree. The I.H.SA.A. commissioner’s experience includes working at many trades while getting his education, such as teaching positions, coaching, officiating, dean of boys, principal and superintendent of schools in various sections of Indiana. He worked as a public relations director with Minneapolis-Honeywell at Wabash for several years. Colder Weather Is Forecast On Easter Temjferatures fell #into the teens above zero over the north 3 ern half of Indiana today and hopes were dashed for an Easter weekend warming trend. Highs in the 30s were forecast for the entire state Saturday and the outlook for Easter Sunday was for even colder and partly cloudy with snow flurries in the far north. Any warmup will come after Easter, and it probably will be slow. The average temperatures for the five-day period ending next Wednesday will be 6 to 12 degrees below normal. Lows this morning included 17 at Fort Wayne and Lafayette, 19 at South Bend, 21 at Indianapolis, 22 at Cincinnati, 23 at Evansville and Louisville. Snow up to three inches deep lay across portions of Northern Indiana and roads in the South Bend area were snow covered and slick at dawn, with scattered slick spots on highways in a broader area across the northern strip near the Michigan border. After dawn Thursday, the mercury failed to climb as high as freezing over most of the state and the chilly wind and snow flurries created a wintry scene. Highs today will range from the low 30s to 44 and lows tonight will range from 18 to the 20s. Occasional light snow was likely tonight and Saturday over most of the state.

Montreal, Chicago Win Hockey Openers By. United Press International The Montreal Canadians and the Chicago Black Hawks, separated by only a point at the end of the National Hockey League’s regular season, scored easy victories in the opening games of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Goals by Bernie Geoffrion and Ralph Backstrom and the brilliant netminding of Charlie Hodge sparked the Oanadiene to a 2-0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in the opener of their best-of-seven series at Montreal. The Black Hawks also received superb work from goalie Glenn Hall in downing the Detroit Red Wings, 4-1, at Chicago. The Canadiens-Maple Leafs opener was a roughhouse affair that produced two playoff records for most penalties. Referee Frank Udvari called 16 infractions in the first period (13 minors, two majors and one misconduct) and a game total of 31. Geoffrion, who helped the Canadiens wrap up the NHL title on the final night of the season at New York Sunday night, tipped in a goalmouth pass to put Montreal ahead in the opening period. Backstrom scored on a rebound in the second period. Hodge, the Vezina Trophy winner as the league’s top goalie, handled 25 Toronto shots flawlessly. It marked the fifth time Hodge had blanked the Leafs in their last seven meetings. Stan Mikita, the league’s leading scorer during the regular season, figured in three of the Black Hawks’ four goals against Detroit He set up scores by Pierre Pilote and Ab McDonald and added Chicago’s final goal with less than four minutes remaining. However, Hall also had a big hand in the triumph by turning in 34 saves, including 15 in the second period when the score was tied at 1-1. The Hawks then broke the game wide open on goals by Pilote and Murray Balfour in a two-minute span in the final stanza- - ! w o W (AHTNC)—Pvt. Gerald L. Staub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Staub, route 5, Decatur, Ind., completed eight weeks of military police training at the U. S. Army Training Center. Fort Gordon, Ga., March 19. During the course Staub received instruction in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner-of-war control : and self-defense. He entered the Army last November. The 22-” year-old soldier is a 1960 gradu-; ate of Decatur Catholic high, school. ■ -

THU OKATO tWT DgMOCMT. DECATUR, WDUBU

Yankees Heavy Favorites For American Flag (EDITORS NOTE: Thia is the 11th M 30 dbvatehas «■ the 1*64 prospects al the major league baseball stabs.) ... By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — The New York Yankees come pretty close to death and taxes at rating as a sure thing. They aren’t counting the 1964 American League pennant in the bag, but they’ll be mighty surprised if they don’t win it. “It may not be easy,” admits their new manager, Yogi Berra, “but I can’t see any club beating us out.” Neither can the vast majority of baseball experts. Providing their two slugging outfield stars, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, are sound, the Yankees look like money in the bank. They won last year with Mantle and Maris out a large part of the season and despite the fact they had to reorganize their pitching staff. It was said of the 1963 Yankees that they won the pennant with their junior varsity and then lost the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers in four consecutive games with their varsity. The Yankee lineup for the coming season is set, with only a couple of pitching spots and outfield and infield utility berths open. Lineup Is Set There’s no chance of breaking into the regular lineup. It features an outfield of Mantle, Maris and Tom Tresh; an infield of Joe Pepitone at first, Bobby Richardson at second, Tony Kubek at short and Clete Boyer at third with Elston Howard. the league’s most valuable player last season, behind the plate. Although he played in only 65 games last season because of injuries, Mantle still hit .314 with 15 home runs and 35 rims batted in. An off season eperatiqn seems to have overcome! knee trouble >tais got into 90 games, tutting .269 with 23 HR’s and 53 RBl’s and shows no signs of being handicapped by the shoulder injury he suffered in the World Series. Tresh, as a sophomore, batted .269 with 25 home runs and 72 runs batted in. Future Is Bright Pepitone, a goat in the Yankees World Series disaster, had a fine year otherwise, and is generally regarded as a future great. He batted .271 with 27 home runs and 89 runs batted in. Richardson, Kubek and Boyer had only average seasons last year, batting .265, .257 and .251, respectively. Howard hit .287 last season with 28 HR’s and 85 RBl’s. Berra believes that pitching could be the Yankee’s biggest asset. • For starters he has left handers Whitey Ford (24-7) and Al Downing (13-5) and right handers Jim Bouton (21-7) and Ralph Terry (17-15). Behind them are Stan Williams (9-8) and Bill Stafford (4-8), both right handers. The bullpen brigade will be f headed by Hal Reniff, a right hander with a 4-3 mark last -e year, and left hander Steve | Hamilton (5-2). 4 Three rookies have a chance 2of winning a spot on the roster J—Tom Metcalf, Bob Meyer and 3 Pete Mikkelsen. Metcalf and j Meyer won nine and four Z games, respectively, for RichJ mond last year, wjiile Mikkel- • sen was an 11-game winner at • Augusta. Junior Merry Maids The Monmouth J rMonuyrrei The Monmouth Junior Merry Maids held their second 4-H meeting, March 24. The meeting was called to order by Jill Fuelling. Pledges were led by Janice Aumann and Carol Beihold. Sandra Kukelhan led the devotions and Kristine Boerger led the singing. Roll call was answered by “our favorite dessert.” Karen Scherer read the secretary’s report. Susan Fuelling gave the treasurer’s report. There was no old business. Books were handed out. The health and safety lesson was given by Rebecca Rice. A demonstration on foods was given by Carolyn Boerger, Karen Scherer, and Jill Fuelling. Foods and sewing were discussed. Questions were answered. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Carol and Debbie Beihold. Recreation was led by Janice Au--1 mann and Rebecca Rice.

BOWLING Major Ltttnt W L Pte. Teeple Truck 24 9 34 Hawthorn MeUody 24 9 33 Villa Lanes 24 9 31 Hoagland Farm — 18 14 28 Beavers OU 19 14 25 West End Rest .. 17 16 23 Three Kingsl7 16 23 Burke Insurance „16 17 21 VFW 16 17 21 Gene’s Motel 16 17 21 Macklin New Yorkers „ 14 19 18 Daily Democrat .. 13 20 17 Midwestern United 14 19 17 Lindeman Const. .. 13 20 16 Preble Elevator .. 10 23 12 Clark Smith 8 25 12 High series — Bob Bolinger 626 (199-214213), Ralph Hobbs 611 (201-178-232), Wayne Frauhiger 603 (190-198-215), Roily Ladd 602 (188-203-211). High games — J. Harkless 214211, A. Zelt 213, G. Ellis 232, D. Macklin 213, E. Korte 223, C. Bultemeier 201, B. Custer 213, J. Murphy 200, R. Pollock 224, D. Everett 215, C. Hissem 226, C. Cook 203, W. Tutewiler 208, G. Hooper 224. Note—Ellis Shaw rolled a triplicate of 160’s. Merchant League W L Pts Sheets Furniture . 20 13 29 Painters 20 13 27 Tony’s Tap 19% 13% 26% Arnold Lumber .. 20 13 25 Weis Men’s Wear 18 15 25 Haugks 18 15 25 Corah Insurance .18 15 24 Clem’s Market -17 16 23 Krick - Tyndall ._ 18 15 22 G. E. Club 15 18 21 Slick’s Drive-in .. 16 17 21 Supermat 24 16 17 21 Menu Meats 14 19 18 Preble Gardens .. 12 21 16 I & M 12% 20% 15% Riverside Garage 10 23 13 High series — L. Stevens 589, H. Hoffman 561, E. Laurent 553, A. Bowen 553. High games — L .Stevens 227, R. Jackson 225, C. Painter 223, G. Moser 218, J. Beauchot 216, H. Hoffman 213, E. Hammond 212, J. Price 202, J. Meyer 202, W. Ertle 201, A. Bowen 201, G. Lautzenheiser 200. EDDIE’S RECREATION Tavern League W L Pts. 11th Frame 19 8 25 Nine Mile 15 12 21 Blackstone 12 15 16 Victory Barß 19 10 High series — B. Eyanson 543, D. Boyle 540, W. Beer 502. High games — D. Boyle 202,201, F. Dellinger 196, B. EyanAson 194. Change Playoff Tilt To Monday Evening NEW YORK (UPI) — The St. Louis Hawks will host the fifth game, if necessary, in their National Basketball Association Weste r n Division semifinal playoff series with the Los Angeles Lakers on Monday night, March 30, instead of Sunday, March 29, as previously announced. The Hawks, who hold a 2-1 edge in the series, meet the Lakers Saturday night in Los Angeles in the fourth game.

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*4<*M< '* JV*** 's>„> . 'T.fbti ’ <; vfBI s& wWr • ,? WP***’ Bw * & W<-U i£*<fa} $, > r 1 M 4 . EITHER WAY— Philadelphia catchers are ready for both left and right-hand pitching this spring. Right-hand batting Gus Triandos, right, came from Detroit to alternate with the left-hand hitting Clay Dalrymple. 7

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK DPI Education Specialist The most important aspect of teaching is the relationship between teacher and students. This presents problems for some parents who wish to help tutor their own children. Many such parents find they lack patience. In a very short time some find themselves yelling and becoming discouraged. In return, the child becomes nervous and upset. His work sometimes becomes worse. Sometimes parents may not be able to answer their child’s questions. Today’s math is quite different from that which the parent was taught. There is a great deal of new knowledge with which parents may not be familiar. Teachers are trained In methods of presenting material to children. There are many techniques which teachers acquire through experience. Parents may find difficulty understanding the way children learn. The methods of teaching and learning are not always as simple as they seem. Hiese problems do not mean that parents can’t or shouldn’t help their children. The way in which parents help is the important factor. The amount and type of help should depend upon the relationship 1 between the parent and child. The first step in helping a child is to make sure that he has a quiet, comfortable, and well-lighted area in which to work. It is necessary that a child have a study time which is undisturbed by friends, or relatives, or other re-

sponsibilities. These are basic to proper learning habits. A student also needs proper materials with which to study. Paper, pencils, notebooks, index cards, and file cabinets are simple but important items. In addition the student needs a dictionary, encyclopedia, Thesaurus, and other reference books related to his studies. Every home cannot afford to all items. Many of these are available in the school or library. A parent should make sure the child has reasonably easy access to the needed tools either at home or elsewhere. If a parent has the patience and ability to work with his own child, he can be most helpful by encouraging and guiding the child’s work. This is not accomplished by giving the child answers to arithmetic problems or social studies questions. It is accomplished by showing the child how to do a problem and where to seek information. The knowledge of how to accomplish , task is often more important than the task itself.

KXSe* d * m c e Saturday, March 28th 9:30 ’til ? ? ? ? WILLSHIRE AMERICAN LEGION WILLSHIRE, OHIO ~ Music by Kenny Wolfe & Orchestra , ■ -„■> ■ "I ■

PAGE SEVEN

All-Star Net Game On Television Saturday LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) — The East-West College All-Star basketball game at Memorial Coliseum Saturday afternoon will be televised nationally by Sports Network, Jnc., to 106 stations. The game is sponsored by the National Association of College Basketball Coaches. Hockey Results Stanley Cup Playoff Montreal 2, Toronto 0 (Montreal leads best of seven series, 1-0). Chicago 4, Detroit 1 (Chicago leads best of seven series, 10). the LIGHT V TOUCH for rtß lovelier lawns ® IT WHH ' J | 6 HP exclusive FLOAT ACTION tins give less ground pressure per square Inch than a dancer's total GO in snow, too; clear walks, drives. All-season utility for little more than the price of a singlepurpose riding mower. See It now! Easy Terms Arranged Habegger ■ Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFER'S NORTH FIRST STREET —WS—W— —