Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1964 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964

Yellow Jackets' Football, Basketball Schedules Are Announced For 1964-1965

Decatur high school athletic director Bob Worthman released today the school’s football and basketball schedules for 1964-65. The only opposition change in either schedule is the addition of NEIC foe Elmhurst to the football card, replacing another conference member, Columbia City. The football season will open Tuesday, Sept. 1, and the basketball season will not open until November 27 this year. The Yellow Jacket gridders will play in a season-opening jamboree and nine regular season games, including eight with NEIC foes. The jamboree, which inWednesday Is Deadline For Race Entries INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Five cars, two of them new rearengined machines, were entered Mopday for the 500-mile Speedway auto race. With the entry deadline little more than 24 hours away, the field for the Memorial Day classic stood at 43, well below the 70 entries predicted earlier by Speedway officials. Last-minute entries, however, are expected to boost the field to at least two cars for each of the 33 starting positions which will be up for grabs in four days of qualifications beginning May 16. John Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., was nominated Monday to drive one of the new rearengined racers. The car was entered by Racing Associates of Indianapolis which also entered a conventional Speedway roadster. Rutherford will have his choice ,qf. the .t,wo The other rear-engined vehicle was entered by the S.C. Corp. Daytona Beach, Fla., with no driver listed. Roadsters also were entered by Mrs. Mari George, Cora, Wyo., daughter of Speedway owner Tony Hulman, and by Nicholas E. Fulbright, Berrien Springs, Mich. No drivers were listed. To date, 17 rear-engined entries have been filed and officials expect at least five more to beat the April 15 midnight deadline... Speedway officials, said it was apparent that the owners of several roadsters entered last year were undecided about competing against the rear-engined creations. Rutherford was the 19th member of last year’s starting field assured of a car this year. I landlord I 9 hp. Riding Tractor Time and Labor Savings by the Score! With power and versatility to tackle more than a score of yard jobs — like mowing, cultivating, snow removing — the rugged new 9 hp Simplicity Landlord is the riding tractor that gets things done! Do It With Easy Termi Arranged Habegger ■ Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFER'S . LOT NORTH FIRST STREET i

eludes teams from Berne, BluffI ton and Hartford City, will be played at Worthman field this season. Five at Home The regular season will open at Auburn, Friday Sept. 4. The Yiellow Jackets will play five of the nine games at home this season. The Elmhurst game will be played Oct. 10, at a Fort Wayne field. Decatur and Columbia City could not make arrangements this season, as Columbia City had a conflicting date with Huntington. The final game of the season will be played Oct. 30, with Angola, at Worthman field. Basketball Later The basktball team had less than two weeks from the close of football to prepare for its opener last year, but that situation has been changed for this year. The Adams Central game, which has opened the season in previous years, has been moved back to January 5. Thus, the first game of the season will not be played until Friday, Nov. 27, in the Muncie Central gymnasium with last season’s semi-state Geneva Winner Os Triangular Meet Monday Led by triple-winner Jerry Alberson, Geneva piled up 81 points to best Adams Central and Bryant in a triangular track meet run at the Adams Central field Monday afternoon. 1 Adams Central finished in the runner-up spot with 40 points, and Bryant totaled 32. Alberson won blue ribbons in both short dashes, the 100 and 220, and also copped the low hurdles. Stahly of Geneva was a double winner, as he took first place in the 880 and mile runs. Four Ribbons Ron Bollenbacher of Geneva set a high mark for Adams county in the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet, one inch, to take first place. Bollenbacher won third spot in the high jump, and fourth places in the 220 and shot put. Don Egley, although finishing fourth, set a new school record in the pole vault. Egley vaulted 10 feet, nine inches, to crack the previous high of 10 feet, eight inches, set by Roger Dick. The summary: 100 yard dash: Alberson (G.), Boyce (B), Buckingham (G), Newcomer (G). — Time 10.4. 220 yard dash: Alberson (G), Boyce (B), Ellenberger (AC), Bollenbacher (G) — Time 22.9. 440 yard dash: P. Isch (AC), Brubaker (G),‘Ninde <B), Habegger (AC). — Time 59.0. 880 yard dash: Stahly (G), Bixler (G), Houser (B), Smith (AC). — Time 2:19.2. Mile run: Stahly-- (G), P. Hirschy (AC), Bixler (G), Baumann (G). — Time 5:15. High hurdles: Huey (B), TTiornton (G), Michael (B), Brubaker (G). — Time 17.4. Low hurdles: Alberson (G), Thornton (G), Brokaw (AC), Schwartz (G). — Time 22.7. High jump: Schnepp (AC), Ninde (B), Bollenbacher (G), Young (AC). Height = 5’ -8%“. Broad jump: Newcomer (G), Leyse (AC), Buckingham (G), Brokaw (AC). — Distance 19’ 3/4”. . J . . - Pole vault: Bollenbacher (G), Newcomer (G), Ninde (B), Egley (AC). — Height 11’ 1”. Shot put: Whitaker (AC), Ellenberger (G), Toland (G), Bollenbacher (G). — Distance 41’ 1%”. Mile relay: Adams Central (P. Isch, Birch, Schnepp, Habegger), Geneva. — Time: 4.05. Half-mile relay: Bryant (Michaels, Huey, Boyce Garlinger). Geneva. — Time: 1:42.5.

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entrant, Muncie South. Decatur, Bluffton, Hartford City and Portland will play in the annual holiday tourney at Hartford City this year, on Dec. 29 and 30. The Yellow Jackets will play all nine conference foes during the season, and six of the games will be played at home. The first NEIC game will be with Columbia City Decatur 11, which will also be the home opener. The fooolballl and basketball schedules are as follows: Football Sept. I—Jamboree — at Decatur Sept. 4—Auburn* T Sept. 11—Garrett* H Sept. 18—New Haven* H Sept. 25—Portland H Oct. 2—Bluffton* T Oct. 10—Elmhurst* T Oct. 16—Kendallville* T Oct. 21—Concordia* H Oct. 30—Angola* H Basketball Nov. 27—Muncie SouthT Dec. I—Berne T Dec. 4—Central Catholic T Dec. 11—Columbia City* H Dec. 12—Concordia* H Dec. 18—Bluffton* T Dec. 29-30—Holiday tourney at H. City Jan. s—Adams Central H Jan. B—Auburn* T Jan. 15—Kendallville* H Jan. 22—Angola* H Jan. 23—Elmhurst* ... H Jan. 29—Portland T Jan. 30—Ossian T Feb. s—Garrett* T Feb. 12—New Haven* H Feb. 13—Huntertown T Feb. 16—Dunkirk H Feb. 19—Leo H • —Denotes NEIC game. Major League Teams Trim Down Rosiers By United Press International The New York Mets earned one distinction before launching what shapes up as another season of frustration in the National League. Casey Stengel’s men topped the majors in player transfers today as teams in both leagues trimmed their rosters to the 28man opening day limit. Shuffled off to Buffalo by the Mets were pitchers Mike Joyce and Grover Powell and catcher Choo-Choo Coleman. Southpaws Ron Locke and Steve Dillon were recalled from the same International League club and right-hander Carlton Willey was placed on the 30-day disabled list. ... Willey had hoped to be the Mets’ opening pitcher against the Philadelphia Phillies tonight. However, those dreams were shattered two weeks ago when his jaw was fractured by a line drive during an exhibition game. The San Francisco Giants had a change of heart when they signed veteran southpaw Billy Pierce as a free agent. Released by the Giants at the end of the 1963 season, Pierce rejoined the club this spring on a look-see basis. Manager Alvin Dark apparently wasn’t too discouraged by Billy’s ERA of 9.58 for 10 innings of work in exhibition games. The Chicago White Sox optioned pitcher Dave Deßusschere to their Indianapolis farm in the Pacific Coast League. A bonus player from the University of Detroit, where he also starred in basketball, Deßusschere had a 3-4 record with the White Sox last season. Other roster changes by clubs: Cincinnati Reds: Signed relief pitcher Jim Dickson and returned infielder Steve Boros to San Diego of the PCL. Philadelphia Phillies ■ Optioned pitcher Paul Brown to Little Rock of the IL and placed pitcher Cal McLish on their disabled list. Cleveland Indians: Optioned outfielder Chico Salmon to Portland of the PCL.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

iiimhih mm j , ;US ? ' : Wai .JgSKKf' . MMF SB I 1 teOil BRINKMAN-SHlP—Manager Gil Hodges sees a new regime ahead for the Washington Senators because of the anticipated improvement of youngsters like his 22-year-old shortstop, Eddie Brinkman.

Angels, Colts Score Wins In Opening Games By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer By nightfall, the elated Los Angeles Angels and Houston Colts are going to be mighty glad they didn’t rush right out and spend their World Series checks. The impulse certainly was there because these two clubs don’t find them selves in first place every day. Today they did, though, and what an unusual inflated feeling it gave them. The high-flying Angels and Colts both know the hard, cold facts of life, however. They’re painfully aware that all the other -major league clubs swing into action today, making it a cinch that they’ll have to share first place by tonight and making it debatable whether they’ll even be in the first division by the weekend. On Cloud Nine Still, it’s strictly cloud nine while it lasts. Bill Rigney’s Angels went one up on the rest of the American League by blanking the Senators, 4-0, Monday on a nifty piece of pitching by Ken McBride in the annual Washington inaugural attended by 40,145, including President Lyndon Johnson and Stan (The Man) Musial who filled in the President on the finer points of the game. Another Johnson, knucklebailer Ken Johnson, was the key man in the National League opener at Cincinnati where he shut out the Reds for eight innings in leading Houston to a 6-3 victory before a crowd of 28,110. Those two games Monday were the appetizers. The main course will be served today when the 16 other major league clubs officially get off the mark and take out after those leagueleading Angels and Colts. Ford to Start Yogi Berra makes what he calls his managerial “debate” at Yankee Stadium by sending southpaw Whitey Ford against right-hander Bill Monbouquette of the Boston Red Sox. Ford, appearing in his 10th opener, had a 24-7 record for the Yankees last season. Monbouquette was 2Q-10 with 'Boston. There should be another pitching duel in Chicago where the White Sox play host to the Baltimore Orioles. Gary Peters, who had a 19-8 record last season and was named AL bobkie of the year, will go for the White Sox. Baltimore’s new manager, Hank Bauer, has nominated Milt Pappas (16-9) to start for the Orioles. Camilo Pascual (21-9) drew the opening ggme assignment for the Minnesota Twins in their game with the Indians at Cleveland. Jim (Mudcat) Grant (13-14) will start for the Tribe, which is being led by George Strickland, filling in for Birdie* Tebbetts, who is recovering from a heart attack. A’s Meet Tigers Kansas City is at Detroit in the fourth AL encounter with knuckleballer Orlando Pena (12-20) named by the Athletics and Phil Regan (15-9> by the Tigers. In the National League, two games will be played by day and the other two at night. Milwaukee is at San Francisco and Chicago at Pittsburgh in the two davtime contests. Warren Spahn (23-7) will go for the Braves and Marichal

Mendenhall, Jr. To Fort Wayne Central FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD— Murray Mendenhall Jr. will take over next fall as athletic manager and guidance director at Fort Wayne Central High School where his father headed the athletic program for 24 years. Mendenhall, who played on his father’s 1943 state champion- ‘ ship basketball team, was appointed Monday by School Supt. Lester Grile. He will succeed ’ Carl Bickley who was named to head a new vocational educa- , tional program here. Mendenhall played college basketball at Rice, while serving in the Navy, and at Indiana University. He later played pro I basketball for the Anderson ; Packers, coached by his father. After serving as a coach at Beech Grove and Greensburg 1 high schools and as an assistant 1 at Fort Wayne Central, he suc- ! ceeded his father as head basketball and baseball coach at ■ Indiana Tech here. He quit in 1 1960 to enter the insurance bus- ! iness in Ohio. He returned to ’ coaching two years ago at ' North wood Junior High School here. His father was recently inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. » (25-8) for the Giants while Lar--1 ry Jackson (14-18) will do the honors for the Cubs and Bob Veale (5-2) for the Pirates. The world champion Dodgers open at home at night against the St. Louis Cardinals and Manager Walt Alston’s pitching choice was obvious—southpaw Sandy Koufax, who not only had a 25-5 record last year but also a 2-0 mark in the World Series that had a lot to do with the Yankees’ long, long winter. Koufax will be opposed by Ernie Broglio (18-8). Stengel in Philly Casey Stengel will be in Phil- . adelphia for a night game and he hopes his ama&ng Mets will be there, too. 01’ Case has tabbed Al Jackson (13-17) as his starter in the hope he’ll bring the Mets their first opening game victory •in history while Gene Mauch has named Dennis Bennett (9-5) to pitch for the Phillies. President Johnson, who threw out two balls in Washington Monday instead of one, stayed along with his personal guest, Musial until the end and saw Mcßride limit the Senators to one hit, a double by losing pitcher Claude Osteen in the third inning. Wildness overcame Mcßride in the seventh but Julio Navarro came on and ended the threat by striking out pinch hitter Dick Phillips with the bases full. Like the Mets, the “new” Senators never have won an opener. Adcock Homers Joe Adcock, former NL star, doubled home the Angels’ first run in the third, singled during a two-run fifth and had three of the winners’ nine hits. Houston’s Ken Johnson outdueled Cincinnati’s 23-game winner of last season, Jim Maloney, and had a 6-0 lead until he tired and gave way to Hal Woodeshick in the ninth. Before departing, Johnson was tagged for a two-run homer by Bob Skinner. Jim Wynn, the Colts’ 22-year-old center fielder, had the distinction of hitting the first home run of 1964 when he connected with one on during a three-run sixth. Houston had gone ahead with a previous three-run cluster in the fifth on a wild throw by third baseman Chico Ruiz and a two-run single by former White Sox second baseman Nellie Fox.

BOWLING REPORTS

Minor League W L Pts. Bower Jewelry „ 27 12 37% Fulmer Seat Covers .... 24 15 33 Riverview 25 14 32 Walt’s Standard .. 25 14 32 Downtown Texaco 24 15 32 Holthouse on Hiway — 23 16 31% Smith Dairy 22 17 30 Wolff’s Hardware 21 18 29 Extract’s . 20 19 27 Haugk’s .... 18 21 26 Clem Hardware .. 19 20 25 Drewry’s 18 21 22 Moose No. 1 17 22 22 Moose No. 213% 25% 17% Haircut Center 11% 27% 14% Zoss Chevrolet .. 5 34 5 High series — Palmer Inniger 607 (183-232-192), G. Ainsworth 589, H. Hoffman 571, L. Shilling 565, J. Shaffer 559, N. Richard 558, B. Mutchler 553, R. Smith, Sr., 553. High games — N. Richard 234, V. Clem 221, K. Bauserman 214, H. Hoffman 213, J. Shaffer 210, G. Ainsworth 210, R. Smith, Sr. 209, A. Schneider 209, D. Myers 208, J. Markley 207, L. Shilling 200, T. Fennig 200, D. Emenhiser 200. Coffee League W L Pts Drips 27 12 38 Sippers. i.„ ..26 13 34 Saucerettes 25 14 32 Sugar 21% 17% 30% Perks 23 16 30 Caffeine 20% 18% 28% Cream 21 18 28 Warmers 19% 19% 25% Cubes 20 19 24% Coasters 15% 23% 22% Instant .... 15 24 20% Spoons 14% 24% 18% Dunkers 13 26 17 Cups 11% 27% 14% High series — M. Reef 202-166-189 ( 557). High games — S. Mutschler 182-157, M. Hileman 182-155, L. Stucky 179, M. Merriman 177-150, W. Rafert 170-162, L. Bodie 169, H. Haugk 160, A. Carpenter 158, R. Tumlin 158, M. D. Cochran 156, H. Myers 155, M. K. Gage 154, T. Yost 151-150, V. Hammond 151, L. Mac Lean 150. Splits converted — L. Mac Lean 3- M. Tutewiler 3-10, M. Lose 5-6, M. Gantz 5-7-9, M. Hoffman 5-6, V. Hammond 5-6-10, S. Springer 3-10, J. Ewell 3-10, P. Dick 4-5-7, H. Myers 4-5, J. Jackson 3-10. Women’s Sururban W L Pts Home Dairy 25 14 35 Bill’s Barn 24% 14% 34% Beavers Oil 26 13 34 Hammond Produce 24 15 32 Blackstone Bar .. 24 15 32 Kelly Cleaners 24 15 31 Happy Humpty _. 19 20 27 Preble Gardens .. 19 20 27 V. F. W. 21 18 26% Pure Sealed Milk 17 22 24 Quarter Horse — 17 22 23 AS C S 16 23 21 Duo Marine 16 23 20% Zoss Chev. , 15 24 19 Mirror Inn 14 25 17 Evans Sales 10% 28% 12% High series — Marge Harden 500 (174, 142, 184), Corita Pierce 521 (183, 156, 182). . High games — A. Carpenter 165, M. Simons 155, 159, 172, (486), E. Hite 163, 157, P. Krick 151, J. Bush 157, A. Chrisman 150, M. Thornton 151, W. Cable 154, P. Botjer 159, P. Dick 184, V. Merriman 150, Betty Butler 173, 150, 152 ( 475), M. Ladd 178, S. Ross 157, B. Feasel 159, M. Lovellette 191, 151, B. Frauhiger 160, E. Peters 159, S. Wills 163; E. Hart 158, C. Hook 157, L. Bodie 162, 166, C. Birch 154, 151, J. Voirol 163, E. Laker 165, D. Maley 157. High team series — Pure Sealed Milk 2447, Preble Gardens 2320, Home Dairy 2348, V. F. W. 2393, Kellys 2429, Blackstone 2,352, Beavers Oil 2323. Splits converted — J. Voirol 4- C. Bassett 5-6-10, C. Hook 5- M. Ford 5-8-10, M. Howard 5-6, 3-10, M. Harden 2-10, J. Hesher 3-10, 5-10, N. Markley 510, S. Hahn 5-6-10, J. Augsburger 5-10, 4-5-7, C. Pierce 6-7-10, A. Chrisman 5-7, 3-10, P. Botjer 4-7-10. V. Merriman 3-10, A. Ewell 5-6-10, B. Schneider 5-6, G. Baker 4-7, 5-8-10, M. Lyons 2-7, S. Baker 4-7, J. Olalde 5-7, P. Gaskill 5-7, B. Rickard 5-7, M. Carr 2-7, B. Frauhiger 2-7, 3-10. Mike Reynolds Heads D. C. H. S. Hotshots Mike Reynolds, Decatur Catholic high school junior, was elected president of the Hotshots, rifle club of the school, at the annual election meeting of the- club Monday evening. Other new officers for the ensuing year are Alan Converset, vice president; Steve Colchin, secretary; Jim Becker, treasurer, and Dan Heimann, range officer. Fred Schurger, retiring president, won the intrateam match, held Monday night, and was presented a trophy. The Hotshots, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police, will again comcete in an outdoor match at Bristol Sunday, May 24. ~~~ Duke Snider Sold By Mets To Giants NEW YORK (UPD — The New York Mets today sold veteran outfielder Duke Snider to the San Francisco Giants for an undisclosed amount of cash. No other players were involved.

Gays and Dolls W L Pts Braun’s Meats .... 17% 3% 22% Myers Gulf 13 8 19 Dick’s TV 13 8 17 ] Bauman Upholstering 11 10 15 E. D. Schrock 8 13 12 ( Farm Bureau Ins. 9 12 11 , Paul Myers Sales 7 14 9 Betty’s Beauty .. 5% 15% 6% High games — Women — H. Brunner 163, B. Butler 163, D. Allen 154-161, M. Merriman 161. Men — B. Kershner 229, W. Brunner 201, B. Bolinger 209, G. Heckman 202. J. Allen 184. High series — Women — P. Schrock 132-148-170 (450), Men — B. Kershner 156-139-229 ( 524), , W. Brunner 128-172-201 (501), D.</° Sheets 159-151-190 (500), B. Bolinger 161-167-209 (537), R. Ewell 159-163-148 ( 506), G. Heckman 173-202-172 ( 547), H. Getting 180-154-179 (513). Splits converted — B. Baumgartner 2-7-10, D. Sheets 9-10, L. Gage 5-10 and 3-10, H. Getting 2-7, M. Merriman 3-10, V. Macke 3-10, L. McClain 3-10. , Jack and Jill League W L Pts. Lucky Dogs .... 19 2 25 Pin Droppers 15 6 20 Cee Bees 14 7 17 Alley Katz 12% 8% 16% New Breed 12% 8% 16% Gutters 12 9 16 Homestead Rebels 10 11 15 Homestead Bulldogs 10 11 15 Grapplers 10 11 13 Mix Ups ... 9 12 12 Unknowns 9 12 12 Half and Half .... 8% 12% 11% IV Seasons _ 8 13 11 Dubs 9 12 10 Four Winds 7% 13% 9% Country Trix 6 15 8 High series — D. Mies 585, R. Colclasure 579, E. Hammond 558, R. Smith 523, G. Koos 529, L. Anspaugh 504, D. Wolff 505, D. Macklin 544, L. Kumfer 502, W. Carpenter 507, W. Bedwell 524, C. Bultemeier 507. High games — Men — D. Mies 214, 201, H. Krueckeberg 184, F. Isch 202, R. Colclasure 221, 178, 180, E. Hammond 183, 218, R. Smith, Jr., 198, 188, G. Koos 178, 197, L. Anspaugh 202, P. Bauman 175, D. Wolff 177, C. Hite 181, D.Alacklin 201, 181, L. Kumfer 190, W. Carpenter 197, W. Bedwell 197, C. Bultemeier 185. Women — J. Colclasure 169, C. Pierce 176, 161, W. Hirschy 154, M. McColly 150, A. Ross 178„ 157, B. Worthman 161, 157, M. Wolff 159, E. Hite 150, 164, 168 ( 482), L. Kumfer 155, A. Carpenter 153, N. Bedwell 155, 189. High team series — Lucky Dogs 2456, Alley Katz 2373. s Splits converted — B. Borror 5-7, F. Borror 3-9-10, G. Mies 310, G. Mahnensmith 3-10, H. Krueckeberg 3-10, B. Krueckeberg 6-7, R. Braun 5-6-10, D. Roeder 4-7-9, 3-10, D. Hirschy 310. C. Pierce 6-7, J. Colclasure 3- R. Colclasure 5-7-9, R. Smith 4- N. Steury 3-10, M. Anspaugh 5- E. Hite 3-5-10, 4-5, D. Wolff 2-7, 5-10, R. Deßolt 4-10, C. DeBolt 5-6, J. Christen 2-7, W. Bedwell 3-10.

> ; ' O'See and enjoy ’ the famous VAGABONDS g£> Direct from The Tropicana in Las Vegas * wWMWy' appearing with -'.Jife THE 5 AMANDIS and the lgH|L GATEWAY TRO at the 18th Annual HHI iHHi FORT WAYNE JAYCEES HOME and GARDEN SHOW ♦ (April 15-19) i. I Wed., Thurs., and F»i. 6 to 11 p.m. (Show at 8) Saturday 1 to 11 p.m. (Shows at 2:30 and 8 p.m.) Sunday 1 to 9:30 (Shows at 2:30, 4:30 fIC 7) A Plus . . . over Iso Exhibits and elaborate Garden displays' " ADMISSION: ADULTS SI.OO CHILDREN (under 12) 25c MEMORIAL COLISEUM CALIFORNIA ROAD • FORT WAYNE

PAGE SEVEN

Major Leagues American League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 1 • 1.000 — Baltimore 0 0 .000 % Boston 0 0 .060 % Chicago 0 0 .000 % Cleveland 0 0 .000 % Detroit 0 0 .000 % Kansas City 0 0 .000 % Minnesota 0 0 .000 % New York 0 0 .000 % Washington 0 1 .000 1 Monday’s Results Los Angeles 4, Washington 0. Only game scheduled. National League W L Pct. GB Houston 1 0 1.000 — Chicago 0 0 .000 % Milwaukee 0 0 .000 % Los Angeles 0 0 .000 % New York 0 0 .000 % Philadelphia ...'. ..0 0 .000 % Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 % St. Louis 0 0 .000 % San Francisco .... 0 0 .000 % Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1 Monday’s Results Houston 6, Cincinnati 3. Only game scheduled. Kansas City Owner To Demolish 'Porch' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD — Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, once again bowed to baseball’s brass. This time he agreed to demolish his newly constructed “Pennant Porch.” Fimey, the subject of controversy over the Kansas City Stadium lease, aroused the ire of baseball officials when he constructed his “Pennant Porch” and brought the right field fence inward to the 296foot mark. But baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and Joe Cronin, president of the American League, told the Athletics’ owner that his right field porch in the municipal stadium violated baseball rules. Reluctantly, the fiery owner removed the fence, and at the same time said construction would begin immediately on a “KC One-Half Pennant Porch.” Finley, in yielding to the latest demands of baseball’s top brass, said he had done so because—“the great respect apd admiration I’ve always had for the offices of the commissioner of baseball and the president of the American League.” However, he called the order "grossly unfair” and pointed out that the Yankees were placed at an advantage. He said he could not understand how the rules could permit the Yankees “to enjoy and benefit tremendously from foul lines of 296 feet (right field) and 301 feet (left field),” while other clubs must operate under an absolute minimum of 325 feet foul lines. He offered the record book as proof.