Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964

Yankees Score First Win For Manager Berra By CURT BLOCK UP! Sports Writer Yogi Berra tasted victory as a manager for the first time but he’s still waiting to see the vaunted New York power. After dropping three consecutive extra inning contests, the American League champions picked up their first win by downing the Baltimore Orioles, 5-3, in a rain-delayed game. But Berra is still haunted by the thought that his Yankees are the only major league team without a home run this season. When the rains came the Yankees had a 2-0 lead after a walk, Joe Peptione’s double and a single to Clete Boyer off starter and loser Milt Pappas, who did not return after the rain due to a stiff shoulder. Bud Daley, who hurled only one inning last year because of an arm injury, went the first five innings and got the victory. Steve Hamilton pitched the final four frames. Other AL Action In other American League action, Minnesota thumped Detroit, 12-3, in the first game of a doubleheader, but the Tigers won the nightcap, 3-1; Chicago blanked Boston, 6-0; Kansas City stopped Washington, 5-1; and Los Angeles at Cleveland was rained out. In the National League, Milwaukee nipped Los Angeles, 3-2, in 12 innings; San Francisco pounded Cincinnati, 13-6; the Mets blanked Pittsburgh, 6-0; Philadelphia stopped Chicago, 8-1; and St. Louis defeated Houston, 6-1. American League home run king Harmon Killebrew connected twice in the Twins’ firstgame triumph. Camilo Pascual went all the way for his first victory of the year but was plagued by an old malady, the gopher ball. All three Tiger runs were the result of homers by Don McAuliffe, Don Wert and George Thomas, the latter ,in a pinch-hitting role. Wickersham Is Winner Thomas started the second game and knocked in two runs with ' a’nbther home run’ and 'a sacrifice fly. Dave Wickersham, acquired by Detroit in the Rocky Colavito trade with Kansas City, gave up only four hits while going the distance for his first triumph of the season. Veterans Johnny Buzhardt and Hoyt Wilhelm combined to spoil rookie Ed Connolly’s miajor league debut. Buzhardt scattered five hits in seven innings and Wilhelm did not allow a man to reach base in the two frames he worked. The White Sox scored .four times in the fifth inning on singles by Don Buford, Floyd Robinson, Ron Hansen and Jerry McNertney, a walk and errors by Connolly and second baseman Dalton Jones. Orlando Pena pitched a twohitter in the opening game of a scheduled doubleheader that was shortened to six innings by rain. The Cuban righthander struck out nine as the A’s put the game away with three in the fifth. Pro Basketball NBA Final Playoff Boston 108, San Francisco 96 (Boston leads best of seven series, 1-0). X ■-

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Mike Souchak Is Winner Os Houston Open HOUSTON (UPD-Mike Souchak left Texas today for his Durham, N.C., home with a fat check of $7,500 first prize money from the Houston Classic in his pocket and a warm spot in his heart for the Lone Star state. The good-natured former Duke University football jplayer from a small Pennsylvania coal mining town fired a final round of 70 Sunday for a onestroke win over Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus made an amazing comeback in the tournament after a disastrous first round score of 76. Souchak credited his Houston win to an improved putting game which he credits to some instructions by Houston pro Jackie Burke at last week’s Masters tournament in Augusta, Ga. Ironically, it was Nicklaus’ usually reliable putting game that went sour and probably cost the “Golden Bear” the tournament. Big Jack missed putts of four, six, seven, eight and nine feet during the final round and had to settle for a 71. Nicklaus’ $4,000 second-place money put him ahead of Arnold Palmer in the see-saw race for golf’s top money earnings. Nicklaus now stands with $34,150 in winnings for the 1964 season compared to Palmer’s $33,488. Arnie and his. army were noticeably absent from the Houston tournament for the third straight year. Souchak put together steady rounds of 71-69-68-70—278 in the Classic compared to Nicklaus’ more erratic scores of 76-66-66-71—279. Par for the long course is 284 — only 13 of the 95 pros and five amateurs were able to tie or better it. Chi Chi Rodriguez, the crowd-pleasing Puerto Rican who weighs about 120 pounds dripping A wet, continued his winning ways with a 280 and .a third plA’ce finish good for $3,300. I. c , Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 7,500; mostly steady; No 1-2 190-225 lb 15.25-15.75; 150 head at 15.75; 72 head at 16.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 14.50-15.25; few at 15.50; 230-250 lb 14.00-14.50; No 2-3 240-280 lb 13.70-14.00 ; 270-300 lb 13.25-13.50. Cattle 15,500, no calves; slaughter steers 25 lower, spots 50 off on over 1300 lb; heifers weak to 25 lower; 6 loads prime 1225-1300 lb slaughter steers 22.75; mostly high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 22.00-22.50; choice 1000-1300 lb 21.00-21.75; comparable grade 1300-1425 lb 20.00-21.25; 1400-1450 lb 19.7520.00; 1 load choice and prime around 1600 lb 20.00; good 9001250 lb 20.00-20.75; load mixed choice and prime 975 lb heifers 21.75; most choice 80-1100 lb 20.75-21.50; good 19.50-20.25; canner and cutter cows mostly 12.00-14.25. Sheep 800; shorn slaughter lambs about steady; 2 double deck choice with few prime 105 lb shorn slaughter lamb with No 1 pelt 21.75; few small lots choice and prime 90 - 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.0025.00.

Rain Washes but School Contests The scheduled Saturday doubleheader between the Decatur Yellow Jackets and North Central, O. (Pioneer, O.) was washed out by an early afternoon rain, and has been cancelled. Hie rains came about one hour before game time, forcing postponement of the game. The contest will not be. rescheduled as North Central, coached by Paul Conrad, Jr., enters the Ohio state tournament later this week. The Yellow- Jackets were also scheduled to play Huntington at Worthman field tills afternoon, but that contest has also been rained out. It may be rescheduled for a later date. The Jackets are scheduled to travel to Portland for a contest Thursday afternoon, and the annual doubleheader with Marion is slated for this Saturday, beginning at 1 p. m. The. Decatur nine will be managed by assistant coach Gary Giessler while head coach Bill McColly is recuperating from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Commodores Rained Out The Decatur Commodores and Concordia’s Cadets were to play at Hanna-Nuttman this afternoon, but that contest has also been postponed. The only other scheduled action for the Commodore nine this week is a home game with New Haven at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. Home Track Meets Decatur high school’s track team has a pair of home meets scheduled this week, weather permitting. The Jacket thinlies will entertain Huntertown Tuesday afternoon and a strong Portland team Wednesday afternoon. Thursday afternoon, the Decaturites have a dual meet scheduled at Leo. Big Golf Week The Decatur high golfers have a huge assignment facing them this week, if the rains quit. The Decatur lads were to travel to Fort Wayne this afternoon for a match with Central Catholic, but that will probably be postponed. The golfers are scheduled to play five times in five days this week, including today’s contest. In home matches, Tuesday through Friday respectively, the opposition will be furnished by Concordia, Adams Central, New Haven and Central Catholic. Philip R. Reed Is Named On Dean's List FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Phillip R. Reed, a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, has' been named to the dean’s list at Indiana Institute of Technology for compiling a grade average of 3.0 (B) or better last quarter. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, 610 Cleveland Street, Decatur, is a junior in the department of chemistry. Indiana Tech, with an average enrollment of 1500, is a private, non-profit, co-educational institution of higher learning, and is accredited by the North Central Association 'of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The college offers programs leading to the Bachelor of science degree in the major areas of engineering and in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Rosemary Spangler Named On Committee Mis? Rosemary Spangler of Decatur has been named to a committee of the JeffersonJackson day dinner committee by co-chairmen James C. Courtney and Mrs. Matthew E. Welsh. Miss Spangler will serve on the invitations committee, the cochairmen said. The dinner will be at 7 p.m., April 25, in the manufacturer’s building at the state fairgrounds in Indianapolis. Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, brother of the late President, is the principal speaker. Adams county has oversubscribed its quota on ticket sales, and will have a very good representation there, Dr. Harry H. Hebble, Democratic- county chairman, said. Three Are Arrested On Speeding Charges Three speeding arrests were made by the city police last weekend, with all three drivers cited into justice of the peace court. Barbara Jane Fuelling, 23. of route 1, Decatur, was charged with traveling 45 miles an hour in a 30 zone on 13th street at 2:50, p.m. Saturday. She is slated to appear in court Thursday. Larry Lee Gehm, 18, route 3, Celina, 0., was charged with traveling 50 miles per hour in a 30 zone on Mercer Ave. at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, and cited into J. P. court this afternoon. James H. Baumer. 20. of route 1, Bryant, is also scheduled to appear this afternoon. Baumer was arrested for traveling 55 miles an hour in a 30 zone on Mercer Ave., at 10:36 a.m. Sundaty.

THE DECATUB DAILY POtOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Portland Wins Triangular At Adams Central i I Portland copped five first . places and the half-mile relay . in downing Adams .Central and Parkway, 0., in a triangular 1 track meet at Adams Central Friday afternoon. . . , The Jay rounty lads totaled 76 points, with Adams Central finishing second with 46 points. Parkway was third with 31. Portland got double wins from Dave Bennett and Spitzer. Bennett copped the 440-yard dash and the shot put, while Spitzer won blue ribbons in both hurdle events. Yocum of Parkway was also a double winner, winning both short dashes. Egley Goes Higher Don Egley continued his pole vaulting progress, as he moved his school record up another inch and a half. Egley vaulted 11 feet, seven and one-half inches, the best in Adams county thus far this spring. He had set a school record at 10-9 last week, and the following day vaulted 11 feet, six inches. Paul Hirschy, Roger Schnepp and Mike Leyse were the other Adams Central blue ribbon winners. Hirschy copped the mile run in 5 minutes, 19 seconds, and Schnepp high jumped a good five feet, eight and one-quarter inches. Leyse won the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet, six inches. . 100 yard dash: Yocum ’Pal, Spitzer (Po), Bryan (Po), Taylor (Pa), Time 10.6. 220 yard dash: Yocum (Pa), Bryan (Po), Taylor (Pa), EUenberger (AC), Time 23.8. 440 yard dash: Bennett (Po), Isch (AC), Habegger (AC), Anderson (Pa), Time 57.6. 880 yard dash: Koeget (Po), Smith (AC), Heyerly (AC), Bone (Po), Time 2.23. Mile run: Hirschy (AC), Gelentzer, (Po), Johnson (Pa), Cauble (AC), Time 5:19. High hurdles: Spitzer (Po), Void (Po), Jackson (Po), Schnepp (AC), Time 16.3. Low hurdles: Spitzer (Po), Void (Po), Hertel (Pa), Brokaw (AC). Time 20.9 High jump: Schnepp (AC), Thornburg (Po), Orman (Po) : Young (AC). Height 5’ 8% Broad jump: Leyse (AC), Brokaw (AC), Bryan (Po), Yocum (Pa), Distance 18’ 6” Pole vault: Egley (AC), Hiby (Po). Beck (Po), Clouse (AC), H Shqt put: Bennett (Po), Smith (Po), Hoffman (Po), Egley (AC), Distance 44* 6” Mile relay: Portland (Spitzer. Bair, Bone, Bennett), Adams Central. Time: 3:58.1 Half-mile relay: Parkway (Anderson, Taylor, Worthman Yocum), Portland. Time: 1:44.6. COACH (Continued from Page One) 6, Decatur, had placed a chain on McColly’s auto and pulled it onto the roadway again, and McColly was between the two autos, removing the chain, when the mishap occurred. Spangler was traveling southeast on the Piqua road, and his auto struck the left front of the Banks’ car. It is believed his auto careened off and struck McColly, who was taking off the chains, and then smashed into McColly’s vehicle. Deputy sheriff Harold August stated it was assumed that McColly was hit by the car, but that he had been unable to talk with the injured coach to determine it definitely. Sheriff Roger Singleton and stata trooper Gene Rash also investigated. Spangler said he saw the headlights of the Banks car, but did not see any on McColly’s station wagon. Banks and McColly said that both autos had the headlights nn at the time. Spangler was charged with not having a valid Operator’s license. Spangler Injured Spangler suffered less serious injuries, consisting of a laceration to the upper lip and bruised chest. He was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital and later released. The fractured leg was the only injury McColly suffered, and Banks escaped without any injury. . Damages were estimated at $1,200 to McColly’s 1963 station wagon, and SSO to the Banks’ auto. Spangler’s 1956 model car was considered a total loss. Spangler was charged with not having a valid driver’s license, and cited into justice of the peace court.

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Major Leagues I NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 4 1 .800 San Francisco 4 2 .667 % St. Louis 4 2 .667 % Cincinnati 3 2 .600 1 Pittsburgh 3 2 .600 1 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1% Houston 2 3 .400 2 Chicago „„ 2 8 .400 2 New York 1 4 .200 3 Los Angeles 1 5 .167 3% Saturday’s Results Chicago 7, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 9, New York 5. Houston 4, Milwaukee 2. St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 0. Sunday’s Results Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1. New York 6. Pittsburgh 0. Milwaukee 3, Los Angeles 2. 1 (12 innings). St. Louis 6, Houston 1. San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Baltimore 4 1 .800 Minnesota 4 2 .667 % Detroit 3 2 .600 1 Boston 2 2 .500 1% Los Angeles — 2 2 .500 1% Cleveland 11 -500 1% Chicago - 2 3 .400 2 Kansas City 1 2 .333 2 Washington 2 4 .333 2% New York 1 3 .250 2Ms Saturday’s Results Chicago 10, Boston 5. Baltimore 2, New York 1 (12 innings). Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2. Minnesota 8, Washington 6 (10 innings) Kansas City at Cleveland, postponed, rain. Sunday’s Results Kansas City 5, Washington 1 (called top of 7th, rain). Minnesota 12-1, Detroit 3-3. New York 5, Baltimore 3. Chicago 6, Boston 0. Los Angeles at Cleveland, postponed, rain. Huntington Stars Among First Five INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The addition of Jerry Newsom of Columbus, Mike Weaver and Mike Shumaker of Huntington and Terry Stillabower of Lafayette brought Indiana’s high school basketball “All Stars” to full strength Saturday for the coming clash against Heading the lineup was Lafayette’s Denny Brady, who was -named Indiana’s “Mr. Basketball” last week as the top vote-getter in the annual poll of the state’? sportswriters and broadcasters. o He will wear the honored No. 1 jersey as the first game of this year’s mid-summer series which gets underway at Louisville June 20, with the return match June 27 at Indianapolis, sponsored by the Indianapolis Star for the blind fund. All players named to date were in the finals of last month’s state tourney. Newsom led Columbus to an unbeaten regular season and a 27-game winning stint, snapped only by Huntington in the state finals. He scored 784 points for an average of 28 per game during the season. Both Weaver, the Trester Medal winner in the state tourney, and Shumaker are fouryear varsity men. Shumaker stands 5-7 to be the smallest man yet on the squad. He started 83 consecutive games while captaining the Vikings and was awarded 11 major letters as a five-sport athlete. Weaver won 9 letters in three sports and was a mainstay of the Viking basketball effort this season. Stillabower and Brady led Lafayette to its third state title, each three-year varsity players. Stillabower averaged 17.2 points last season and was deadly with corner shorts. *

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Mays Smashes 1 Sixth Homer 1 In Giant Win 1 By CURT BLOCK UPI Sports Writer The 1964 National League baseball season is one week old and certain facts are clear. —Willie Mays hasn't lost an ounce of his old zip and is off to his finest major league start—The National League champion Dodgers are having problems. —The Philadelphia Phillies have the league’s hottest rookie in Richie Allen. —The New York Mets have a gold mine. Amazin’ Willie poled his sixth home run in six games Sunday as the Giants pounded Cincinnati, 13-6. The 32-year-old centerfielder has now driven in 13 runs and accounted for 27 total bases in 23 official at bats. .His batting average is a resounding .391 and he’s playing with a wrist taped as a result of being hit by a pitch in an exhibition game. Elsewhere, Milwaukee shaded Los Angeles, 3-2 in 12 innings; Philadelphia clubbed Chicago, 8-1; the Mets whitewashed Pittsburgh 6-0; and St. Louis defeated Houston, 6-1. AL Action In the American League, New York clipped Baltimore, 5-3; Minnesota split with Detroit, winning the first, 12-3, and dropping the nightcap, 3-1; Chicago shut out Boston, 6-0; Kansas City beat Washington, 5-1, in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader held to six innings by rain; and the Angels at Cleveland was washed away. Milwaukee’s Eddie Mathews doubled home Felipe Alou in the 12th inning to hand the world champions their fifth straight defeat, equalling the Dodgers longest losing streak of 1963. The setback dropped Los Angeles into last place in the senior circuit with a 1-5 record. Don Drysdale gave up only three hits in seven innings and none in his first six frames. Bob Miller who worked only the last inning was the loser. Knuckleballer Bob Tiefenauer *‘in relief of Warren Spahn, re- , ceived credit for the victory after hurling one-hit ball in four innings on the mound. Phillie third baseman Richie Allen socked two home runs and a single as Dennis Bennett scattered 12 Chicago bits. The rookie from Wampum, Pa., is hitting at a .429 clip and seems to have filled the gap for Philadelphia at the hot corner. Outfield is Hot The Phils’ outfield of Johnny Callison and rookies Danny Cater and Johnny Herrnstein contributed seven more hits as Philadelphia held on to a halfgame lead over San Francisco with a 4-1 record. With virtually the same ball club but a new ball park, the Mets drew 110,401 fans in three games over the weekend with the And the World’s Fair, located across the street from Shea Stadium, does not open until Wednesday and wiU undoubtedly attract many customers that the Mets would not ordinarily get. Al Jackson, the Mets winningest pitcher last season with 13 triumphs, struck out six and walked only two as every starter except the pitcher registered a base hit against Pittsburgh loser Bob Veale and three reelievers. Bob Gibson boosted his record to a 2-0 by limiting the Colts to four hits. The big Cardinal righthander got all the runs he needed when St. Louis scored twice in the second inning after Houston had a 1-0 lead in the opening frame. All six Cardinals runs came at the expense of Don Nottebart, including Julian Javier’s two-run seventh inning roundtripper.

Clock Fish At Speed Os 45 Miles An Hour By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Not even fish scientists, much less fishermen, have been sure of how fast a fish can swim when it is really trying. The first precise measurements of fish swimming speeds are now in. They “clocked’’ the yellowfin tuna and the wahoo hitting it up at speeds of better than 45 miles an hour. Both are oceanic game fish, and are related mackerels. Both have a reputation for speed, with scientists as well as fishermen, but no one had really believed they could do that well. Theory Attacked Heretofore all maximum fish speeds have been estimates, and the estimates which credited any fish with a speed capability of more than 27 miles an hour or so have recently come under scientific attack. These attacks were mathematically based. They argued that fish couldn't manage the perfect streamline flow nor produce the enormous power such a speed capability would require. Dr. Vladimir Walters of the University of California, Los Angeles, opposed this argument on theoretical grounds. He reasoned the muscular structure and thin bodies of large mackerels should permit them to do better than 27 miles an hour. To convert theory into fact he and his associate, Harry L. Fierstine, fished for tuna and wahoo from a skiff off the Costa Rica coast. To measure fish swimming speeds precisely they had a complex fish speedometer. Recorded on Tape At the end of a casting rod was an insulated box in which was established a defined magnetic field. The fishing lines were marked with powdered iron at measured intravals. As the lines passed through the box, the iron disturbed the magnetic field and the rate of disturbances—which were recorded on tape— marked fish speed. In their laboratory the scientists put their tape recordings through an instrument which correlated magnetic field disturbances with the time. intervals in which they occurred. That gave them the maximum speeds attained by the fleeing hooked fish. Os three wahoos, oner hit a speed of almost 48 mues an hour. Out’ of five yellowfin ttflW, one reached approximately 46 miles' an hour. The lowest speeds recorded were 27 miles per hour for wahoo and 12 miles per hour for tuna. Hockey Results National League Final Playoff Toronto 4, Detroit 2 (Best of seven series tied, 2-2). International League Final Playoff Fort Wayne 10, Toledo 4 (Best of seven series tied, 1-1).

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BOWLINC Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. .. 28 14 39 Two Brothers 27 15 38 A. Schrock-Builder.. 25 17 32 Hammond’s Market.. 24 18 31 Gerber’s Supermarket 22 20 29 Reidenbaoh Equip. .. 22 90 28 Preble Garden 21 21 38 Citizen’s Tel. Co. 15 27 21 Decatur Farms 15 27 18 Leland Smith-Life .. U 31 16 High series: Chuck Cook 648 (214 , 212 , 222); Erv Anderson 640 (221, 241, 178); Roily Ladd 613 (230, 203, 180); Don Burke 611 (186, 243, 182); Ivan Heare 607 (219, 205, 183.) High games: C. Voglewede 209, W. Snyder 206, R. Hobbs 221, E. Baker 248, R. Scheumann 213, A. Erxleben 221, J. Loshe 200, D. Graber 215, 204, G. Schultz 205, W. Tutewiler 203, T. Johnson 212, 200, W. Frauhiger 201, R. Werling 203. Note: The Two Brothers team rolled a new high single game of 1081. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips . 29 13 41 Sippers 28 14 37 Sugar ... 24% 17% 34% Saucerettes 26 16 33 Perks - 25 17 33 Caffeine 22% 19% 30% Cream 22 20 29 Cubes 22 20 27% Warmers 20% 21% 26% Coasters 16% 25% 24% Instant ... 15 27 20% Spoons 14% 27% 18% Cups ' 14% 27% 18% Dunkers ... 14 28 18 High series: S. Mutschler 172-188-141 (501). High games: D. Gehres 196, C. Bassett 188, M. Merriman 181, W. Rafert 173-166, P. Werling 189, V. Hammond 168-160, L. Stuckey 167, M. Reef 166-164-156, M. Gantz 165, P. Kolter 162. L. Bodie 162, K. Pageler 161-160-156, J. Anderson 161, I. Schuster 161, M. Tutewiler 160, O. Jeffrey 156, M. Sheets 156, T. Yost 154-153, P. Botjer 154, H. Myers 152, M. Nash 151, M. Geisler 151, A. Burke 150-150. Splits converted: O. Elzey 5-6 & 3-10, M. D. Cochran 5-10, J. Jackson 3-10, M. Merriman 3-10, V. Cass 5-6-10, P. Werling 5-6, W. Hirschy 5-6-10, V. Baker 2-7, P. Kolter 3-10 & 5-6, W. Terhune 2-7, R. Hagen 2-7, K. Pageler 2-7, M. Reef 2-7 & 5-7, G. Reef 3-5-10, V. Hammond 4-7-10, L. Bodie 4-5, P. Botjer 4-5, C. Schafer 4-5-7, L. Stuckey 5-IQ, A. Burke 2-7, R. Baxter 3-10, J. Anderson 7-8, T. Yost 3-10, B. Schneider 4-5-7.

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