Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Smash Records In Swimming, Diving Meet NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPD— Yale anchored its upset hopes of favored Indiana today on lightning Steve Clark and his fellow freestylers in the biggest record-breaking swimming and diving meet in National Collegiate Athletic Association championship history. The field has more than lived up to its claim of being the strongest ever, smashing NCAA records in all five events Friday night and in three of four swimming events Thursday night. More records are expected to tumble tonight when powerful Indiana, which saw its team lead cut to two points by runnerup Yale Friday night, tests its expected dominance In the three-meter diving, the 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard butterfly and 100-yard backstroke. Yale’s hope is to keep Indiana from finishing among the top three in the three freestyle events—loo, 400 and 1650 yard races—in which Yale is expected to excell. Tonight is the final night of the three - day championship meet Qualifying heats were scheduled to be run this afternoon and the finals at night NCAA records set Friday night included '■ Clark in the 200 yard freestyle (1:44.4); Roy Saari, Southern California, in the 200-yard medley (1:56.7); Fred Schmidt, Indiana, in the 200 yard butterfly (1:53.5); Jed Graef, Princeton, in the 200 yard backstroke (1:56.2) and Bill Craig, Southern California, in the 200 yard breaststroke. Saari eclipsed the old 200 yard individual medley mark of 1:59.7 set by Ed Stickles of Indiana last year, who finished fourth. ■

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Joe Campbell Takes Azalea Open Lead WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPD— Joe Campbell of Perdido Bay, Fla., took a one-stroke lead into the second round of the $200,000 Azalea Open golf tournament today, possibly thankful for a tree root that caused him to batter his thumb in Phoenix, Ariz., last month. Campbell, who hurt the thumb when his club hit a root during the Phoenix Open, missed the sixth and seventh tourneys on the 1964 PGA circuit and said the rest was a big help in getting him a five-under-par 67 in the first round of the Azalea Friday. Hie 67, one stroke better than Bob Gajdaof Bluefield Hißs., Mich., was the result of a solid round of golf in which Campbell was never faced with long distance putting. All but one of his drives or approach shots hit the greens and his longest putt was a 12-footer. It was Campbell’s best round of the 1964 tour and he freely admitted that “the rest possibly did me some good.” He scored five birdies, no bogies, with putts of five, 12, two, six, and four feet. His longest par putt was a mere 12 inches. Gajda was pressed by five more pros and a young amateur from Rocky Mount, N.C., all of whom posted 69s over the course at the Cape Fear Country Club. The amateur, Ed Justa, posted his 69 and was the only amateur among the 10 entered in the 160-player field who posed a threat to the professionals. Also at 69 were Jack McGowan, Largo, Fla.; Tommy Jacobs, Burmuda Dunes, Calif.; Don Fairfield, Perdido Bay, Fla.; and Dutch Harrison, St. Louis. Three strokes off were 13 p ros Dave Ragan, Orlando, Fla.; Gena Littler, La Jolla, Calif.; George Bayer, Incline Village, Nev.; Cotton Dunn, Duncan, Okla.; Gene Briggs, Nashville, Tenn.; Bob Bruno, Countryside, Hl.; Dean Refram, Boca Raton, Fla.; Bill Collins, Grossingers, N.Y.; Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La.; Al Besselin, Merchantville, N.Y., Tommy Arron, Gainesville, Fa.; and Bruce Devlin, Canverra, Australia. Ten others were tied at 71. • Golf Committee To Meet Tuesday Night The Decatur Golf association committee members are urged to attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the pro-shop at the Decatur Golf course, Don Elder, temporary chairman, stated today. Committee members include Elder, Kenny Gaunt, Norman Steury, Dick Wertzberger and Dick Reidenbach. The five-man committee will meet with local PGA pro and owner of the course, Luke Majorki, to make plans for a membership drive and banquet to be held soon. Any committee member who cannot attend the meeting is asked to contact Elder. Little League Meets Here Monday Night All managers, coaches, and other persons interested in local Little League are urged to attend an important meeting Monday evening, Little League head Junior Lake said this morning. The meeting will be held at 7 o’clock Monday night at the Red Men’s lodge, 413 Winchester St., located on the north side of the Erie railroad crossing. Lake said is very important that everyone attend the meeting, as plans for the upcoming season wil be organized. If you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want they eet BIG results

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BOWLING Central Soya League Lab 4 points, Pinsters 0; Feed Mill 4, Master Mixers 0; Keystones 4, Wonders 0; Hootenannys 4, Bagdads 0; Alley Kats 4, Hot Shots 0: Spares 3, Elevator 1; Rockets 3, Torpedoes 1; Highwaymen 3, Orbits 1. High games and series: Men— J. McEwan 184, L.. Sharpe 172, R. Wable 177 (512), R. Christen 170-189-180 ( 539), L Meyers 177172 (510), J. Bayles tB2. D. Cochran 171-197 ( 535), B. Shoup 176-176-183 (535), K. Nash 182, C. Becker 216-199 (576), B. Cook 187, Doti Lengerich 213 ( 523), H. Mauller 170, E. Rydell 172, P. hunger 203-196-198 (597), D. Abbott 196-183-246 (625), D. Bricjer 203, B. Harvey 220-189 ((547), R. Carnes 210, J. Canales 174, D. Jr. 179, Womens 179, B. Hoffman 208-202 ( 546), V. Mclntosh 193, R. Friend 171-196 ( 536', M. Walker 173, K. Baumgartner 179, J. Wendel 190-172, E. Hutker 174, C. Bluhm 196-171 (534). High games and series: Women—A. Sharpe 150, R. Tomlin 150, L Mac Lean 159-155, M. Schlickman 154-183 ( 460), V. Lengerich 165, M. Thornton 153, R. Price 151, R. Gase 168-150. County Church League W L Pts. St. Luke’s 14 .... 21 12 29 Decatur Methodist 19% 13% 28% Mennonite 9 19 14 27 Pleasant Dale 21 9 27 Geneva E. U. B. .. 18 15 24 Decatur Christian 17 16 24 Monroe Meth. 2.. 17 16 23 Monroe Meth- 1— 15 18 21 Oiurch Os Christ — 15% 17% 20% Berne United —— 16 17 29 Monroe Meth. 4— 15 18 19 Decatur Lutheran 14 19 17 St. Luke’s 11 — 12 18 15 Mennonite 6 11 22 14 High team series: Decatur Methodist 1869, Berne United 1751, Mennonite 9, 1770. High series: Roy Stucky 572, Rail* Smith 569, BUI Emick 533. High team games: Decatur Methodist 683, Decatur Christian 630, Berne United 626. High games: Roy Stucky 222, Bill Emick 203, Ralph Smith 201. Note: The Church league will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p. m. April 6 at the Emick Lanes in Berne to arrange teams for next year’s bowling, elect officers for the ensuing year, and discuss a bowline banquet. Women’s Uptown League W L Pts. •G. E. Rollettes 22 11 32 Jani Lyn 21 12 29 Colonial Salon 16 17 21 G. E. Bowlettes 14 19 18 G. E. Tigers 13 20 G. E. Fireballs 13 20 High series: Thelma Whitaker 473. High games: Thelma Whitaker 156-157-160, Nyla Wilkinson 153153, Wilma Bischoff 157-145, Lucille Foreman 158, Marj Oechsle 155, Helen Marbach 149, Marj Reed 147, Virginia Merriman 145138, Maureen Butcher 145-136, Betty Davidson 146, Edith Kling 144, Betty Feasel 143, Pauline Dixon 143, Neva Liby 143, Bonnie Poling 136-135, Catherine Miller 135-135, Helen Wellman 136. Splits converted: Catherine Miller 5-8-10 and 4-5-7, Dolores Harshman 5-6-10, Annabelle Baughn 2-7-8, Pauline Dixon 3-10, June Blakey 3-10, Janet Swales 5-8-10, Arlene Hockemeyer 5-6-10, Thelma Whitaker 2-7-8, Betty Feasel 2-7, Virginia Merriman 3-10. Lads & Lassies League W L Pts. Heathers 33 9 44 Scotsmen ... 26 16 36 Tam-O-Shanters .. 24% 14% 35% Lowlanders - 23% 18% 32% Clansmen 22 20 28 Hopscotchers .... 21 21 28 Crafters 13 23 25 Kilts 18% 23% 24% Bagpipers 17% 24% 24% Tartans 19 23 24 Highlanders 13 29 11 Argyles 12 30 17 High games: Women —O. Jeffrey 207, C. Schafer 150, A. Gage 182, A. Selking 156-154, D. Macke 152. F... Heare 154-159. Men — J. Beauchot 188, M. Terhune 178, H. Hoffman 202-179-189, A. Schneider 195, L. Kolter 195-213, A. Kruetzman 197, N. Kolkman 178, K. Hoffman 185-204. High series: Men—H. Hoffman 570, A. Schneider 527, L. Kolter 561, K. Hoffman 538. Splits converted: D. Jeffrey 2- 0. Jeffrey 3-10, R. Schafer 4 3- C Schafer 4-5, R. Gage 5-6, D. Macke 2-7, A. Selking 3-10, K. Hockemeyer 5-10, J. Baumgartner 3-10. EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts. Team No. 4 20 13 26 Decatur Cleaners. 16 17 22

ADAMS COUNTY JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCHOOL BERNE HIGH SCHOOL GYM - JULY 20-31 Name _—a— y Address Parent's Name___z^ — Age Ht. Wt. $5-00 Registration Fee. The remainder to be paid at the beginning of the school. Total fee, $25.00. Fill out and mail to: Larry Andrews, P. O. Box 175, Berne, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lopez Predicts White Sox Can Take Pennant (EDITOR'S NOTE- Thta is the 12th of 20 dispatches on the 1964 prospects of the major league baseball teams). By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — There is some ground for suspicion that for the third time in 13 years manager Al Lopez could be right when he predicts his Chicago White Sox will win the 1964 American League pennant. His club appears to have the pitching. It may, however, fall short in hitting and catching and have a problem at second base. The Gay Senor doesn’t think so. "We have a great chance *to beat the Yankees and everyone else,” he predicts. When reminded that he has predicted each spring since he became an American League manager in 1951 that his club would win the pennant, he smiles and recalls: “Well, I was right twice and I honestly believe this will be the third time." Wins Two Pennants The only two tirtJes the Yankees have lost the pennant since he began managing in the league was in 1954, when he led the Cleveland Indians, and In 1959 when he skippered the White Sox. Pitching is his ace in the hole. “It will be the best in the league again,” insists, LopeZ, “just as it was in 1963.” John Buzhardt didn’t pitch at all after mid-season because of a shoulder injury; Juan Pizarro missed 4he last five weeks; Frank Baumann was sidelined for almost two' months; and Joe Horlen and -Dave Debusschere each missed a couple of weeks. Yet the White Sox hurling staff showed an earned run average of 2.97 and two of its other pitchers finished one-two in the earned run department. ' Gary Peters led with 233 and his 19-8 record won his rookie of the year honors in the AT). Pizarro, like Peters a left hander, was second at 2.39. He won 16 games while losing eight: Lopez admits the White Sox took a chance when they trad- • ed away second baseman Nellie Fox and says the only reason they did was because they felt ; sure that rookie Don Buford | was ready to take his place.fr The rest of the infield is set with Joe Cunningham at first, ; Ron Hansen at short and Pete i Ward at third. Ward is the big ; man of that trio, having hit .295 ' in his rookie year with 22 home runs and 84 rubs batted in. ! High On Nicholson 1 In outfielder Dave Nicholson, r the White Sox feel they have one of baseball's future greats. 1 The 27-year old Nicholson, a ■ failure as a bonus player with ’ Baltimore, was given an every 1 day job by Lopez last year and responded by driving in 70 runs and hitting 22 home runs, although his batting average was only .229. He also struck out 175 times. Nicholson has the left field job. The other outfield spots are open. It will be either Jim Landis, a fine fielder but erratic hitter, or Mike Hershberger in center. Whichever one loses out 1 could share the right field spot with Floyd Robinson. There are two catchers—Camilo Carreon, who did most Os the heavy duty last year, and J.C. Martin, the converted infielder. Martin is Lopez’ big hope there. Martin hit only .259, but Lopez says that was because he was concentrating too much on mastering the art of catching. “He’s a better hitter than that,” Lopez contends. He’d better be or the White Sox may fall short in the power —department-. —— — r_ Ruby’s Style 17% 15% 23% Team No. 3 12% 20% 16% High games: Jane Currie 159, Diane Feasel 160, Ed Feasel 167, Jack Butler 166. Splits converted: Everett Currie 2-7, Ed Feasel 3-10.

Today Deadline For Tickets To Banquet Today is the final day to purchase tickets for the annual Elclub banquet at Holthouse-on-the-Highway, Booster club president, Fred Isch said this morning cards sponse to the reservation cards from club members has been very good, according to secretary Dick Linn, but very few tickets have been sold at the 13th street store. Tickets at H. O. H. are priced at $2 per person for the general public and for wives or dates of Booster club members. Tickets must be purchased yet today or very early Monday morning, Ss reservations must be turned in to the Youth and Community Center by/ 10 o'clock Monday morning?“S K. Os C. Net Team To Defend State Title The Decatur Knights of Columbus basketball team will open defense of its state title next weekend in Indianapolis. The annual state K. of C. tourney will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5, with nine teams entered. The Decatur quintet that won the state crown last season will open defense of the title against a team from Washington. Two teams are entered from Indianpolis and one each from Connersville, Terre Haute, Madison, Lafayette and Gary, in addition to Decatur and Washington. Gary drew the first round bye. Rock Hurled Into Front Storm Door Vandalism was reported to the city police department at 1:40 a. m. today by Chalmer Werst, of 1121 Adams street. Werst said he and his wife had retired for the night when they heard a loud crash. Investigation showed that someone had thrown a lock through *he front storm door, breaking both the glass in it and the inner door. ITie damage was estimated at $lO. Vandalism And Theft Are Reported Today Sheriff’s officers are investigating a case of vandalism reported early this morning bv Lester Frauhiger, route 3, Bluffton. Frauhiger said he had parked his automobile about a mile west of the Adams-Wells county line on state road 124 last night and when he returned early this morning found the damage. me The top of his convertible had been ripped up, the radio antenna torn off and other damage was done to’the car, and an overcoat and some of his college textbooks stolen from the auto. Charter Night Tuesday For Monroe Scouts Charter night for the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of the Monroe Methodist troop and pack will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All Cub Scouts, parents, Boy Scouts, officers and leaders, both old and new, and any other interested boys or their families are invited to attend. Ceremonies by the boys themselves will open the program, with presentations by the Cub dens, awards for Cubs and Scouts, chapter service, presentation of new leaders, and a film, will complete the program. Each family is asked to bring a dozen cookies, drinks will be furnished. Scheduled Car Wash Postponed For Week The car wash, scheduled for today under auspices of the junior class of the Decatur Catholic high school, was postponed because of bad weather. The wash will be held next Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Zintsmaster’s garage, First and Jackson streets. Prices will be $1.50 per car, outside only, or, $2, inside and outside.

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Junior Basketball School At Beme Plans are now being made for a junior basketball school to be held at the Berne school gym this summer, Larry Andrews and Charles “Porky” Holt, announced this morning. The school will be for boys who have completed the fourth grade x and will include those who have completed the eigth grade, they announced. Thq school will include 11 sessions from July 20 through July 31, with a banquet for sonsfwbo participate and their parents, as a climax. Charles “Porky” Holt will direct the school. He is a former Monmouth high school coach and presently on the coaching staff at Fort Wayne South Side. Larry Andrews, junior high school coach and teacher in the Berne - French school system, will assist Holt. Tbe school will also feature wellt-known guest coaches, whose names and schedule will be announced at a later date. Further information can be obtained by contacting Larry Andrews, or by returning the school blank found elsewhere on the sports page. ' High School Youth Vaults Over 14 Feet CHICAGO (UPI) — A high school junior, Ed Halik, polevaulted 14 feet, 2' inches in an 11-school meet on 'ftiursday night. If the leap is recognized, it will be a new national high school indoor record. Halik attends Morton West High School in suburban Berwyn. ALASKA (Continued from Page One) disaster agencies, including the Red Cross, moved swiftly to the stricken state but the first flight from Juneau was turned back because of weather conditions at Anchorage. The Tactical Air Command said 162 doctors, nurses and medical technicians with portable hospital facilities would be flown to Elmendorf AFB from Pope AFB, Fayetteville, N.C. The tower at Anchorage International airport collapsed and it was reported six persons were killed. Only 3,000 feet of the math runway was usable. Civilian air traffic was diverted to nearby Elmendorf where runways were undamaged. Reeves sent a company of military policemen and other military personnel into Anchorage for patrol and rescue duty. Outside Anchorage the hardest Alaskan cities were Valdez, Kodiak, Seward, and Cordova—all on the coast. Reeves said Kodiak was “substantially demolished.” The island city’s mayor, Pete De Veau, said, “The whole town is completely disabled. No power. Request housing, clothing and shelter for women and children. In Valdez two persons were reported dead and 27 missing. Fire Hits Dock The main Valdez dock was hit by both fire and tidal wave and most of the missing were believed swept into the water. Fire spread from the docks to the business district and a Coast Guard message said there was no water to fight it. Three persons were reported dead in Seward and 20 missing. Fire raged through the town after burning a dock and oil storage tanks. An oil tanker, the Alaska Standard, was reported beached and burning. Magnitude of the earthquake was recorded as 8.6 on the Richter scale at the University of California in Berkeley. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 was estimated at 8.3 on the same scale, as was the Chile quake in May, 1960 that killed 5,700 persons.

Keating Links Frankie Carbo To Liston-Clay WASHINGTON (UPI) — Was convict Frankie Carbo the unseen manager calling the shots in both corners for Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay in their Feb. 25 heavyweight title fiasco? Sen. Kenneth Keating R-N.Y. believes Broadway’® one-time “man in gray” now wearing the pinstripes of San Quentin may have “reached out from behind prison bars and placed his cohorts in both the Liston and Clay camps” — and aims to try to prove it, Keating announced Friday night that he will urge the Senate committee investigating the Liston - Clay what ever it was to look into a “boxing apalachin conference” that may link Carbo to both fighters. “I think it is most essential that we discover whether Frankie Carbo has reached out from beyond prison bars and placed his cohorts in both the Liston and Clay camps,” said Keating, who revealed he has evidence of a high-echelon meeting of Carbo and alleged lieutenants held in Washington on March 19, 1958. Carbo, long believed to be the underworld czar of boxing, has been serving time on various counts of conspiracy and under - cover managing since 1960. Keating said he had information that Carbo, Sam Margolis of Philadelphia and Angelo Dundee of Miami Beach, Fla., the latter a trainer and advisor of Clay, presided over the 1958 “Apalachin-type” meeting which also included Frank (Blinky) Palermo of Philadelphia, Benjamin Magliano of Philadelphia, Benny Trotta off Baltimore, Dominic Mordini and Billy Brown of New York and Mike Snyder and Tony Ferrante of Philadelphia. "Fortunately,” said Keating, “the record of what was said pt that meeting, including discussions concerning the future of Sonny Liston, was kept by two undercover agents of the New York City police department and described in some detail on pages 651-660 of the December, 1960, hearings of this subcommittee. “In addition,” said Keating, “I am informed that there is some additional -evidence stemming from New York investigations linking the figures in the Clay-Liston fight with the Carbo combine.” Margolis, a Philadelphia vend-

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ing machine operator, was given 275 shares of Liston’s stock in Intercontinental Promotions, Inc., the corporation which promotes Liston fights, before the bout with Clay. It also was disclosed after the Feb. 25 bout at Miami Beachin which Liston surrendered the title while sitting on his stool when the bejl rang for the seventh round—that Clay’s camp had paid $50,000 to camp to guarantee that Liston s Intercontinental Promotions could pick the first challenger for the title in the event that Clay won it. Cub Pack 3063 To Meet Monday Night Cub Pack 3063 will meet at the Northwest elementary school at 7 o’clock Monday evening, according to Cubmaster Ralph Smith, Jr.

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