Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1964 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, APRIL- 22, 1964
Kickoff Banquet Held By Golf Association
by Dick Reidenbach • Sixty men interested in organizing the Decatur Golf Association held a kickoff banquet with a smorgasbord dinner Tuesday evening at Villa Lanes and elected a board of sevan officers, with Don Elder, acting as chairman. Those elected to the board and the length of each respective office is as follows: President, Don Elder, (one year'; vice president, Kenny Gaunt, (one year and will move up as president); secretary, Dick Reidenbach, (one year); treasurer, Dick Wertzberger, (one year); director, Norm Steury, (three years); director, Gerald Morningstar, (two years); and director, Bob Helm, (one year). Eighty memberships to the association have been sold to date and it is expected that at least 100 will join before the July 1 deadline. ■< Anyone wishing to become a member of the Decatur Golf Association may check his eligibility at the pro-shop at the local golf course and purchase a membership. To Sanction Activities i The Decatur Golf Association dissucssed and passed its by-laws and restrictions for membership. All sanctioned activities will be governed by the association and willl include the city golf league and five tournaments. Dates and types of tournaments to be played were discussed by the organization and will be announced later by the board of directors. Restrictions For Admission Restrictions for admission to the newly formed club are as follows: Someone who belongs (or has an oportunity to belong) to another golf club of golf association will not be eligible, unless he is a member of the Decatur Golf club. Final admissions of new members will be decided by the membership board. Minimum age for admission is 18 years old or a high school graduate. Anyone competing in the five tournaments or city golf league play must be a member of the Decatur Golf Association. The fee to join is $1.50 and must be paid before July 1. Those under 18 years of age may participate in the city golf tournament if invited by the asunder its rules, Which will be anneurrced at a latefWate. *“ Tilmfe Shown Movies of the 1963 city golf tournament and the anndal Chamber of Commerce golf outing held last year were shown following th£ dinner and prior to the business meeting. Luke Majorki, local PGA pro and owner of the Decatur Golf course, spoke to the group and Bowling Association Banquet Here May 9 The annual Decatur Bowling association banquet will be held at 6:30 p. ,m. Saturday, May 9, at the Moose lodge home. In addition to the dinner, a film of interest to the bowlers will, be shown, and trophies will be pfesented to winners of the annual city tourney. Tickets may be purchased from any league secretary, and at Villa Lanes, Eddie’s Recreation and Emick’s Bowl, deadline for reservations is Sattirday, May 2. Former Berne Coach To South Bend Riley SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Bruce\ Smith, who coached Berne to two regional basketball titles in four years, will take over next season as head basketball coach at South Bend Riley High School. Smith, whose .Berne teams compiled a 67-12 record, was named Tuesday to succeed Len Rzeszewski, who resigned as coach at Riley after the 1963-64 season. Elderly Man Dies Os Golf Ball Iniury INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - An elderly man struck in the head by a golf ball nearly a month ago while touring the links, died in Robert Long Hospital Tuesday night. Authorities said Nicholas A. Manzini, 70, Connersville, never regained consciousness after being struck at the Liberty Country Club March 24. Manzini was playing a round of golf with two companions when the accident happened.
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explained the new U. S. G. A. rules adopted by the golf course. Committes will be appointed by the board of directors for city golf league play and to each of the tournaments. Members appointed to the committees will be notified and announced by the directors within the next few weeks. All association members will be guests of the organization in the fall at another smorgasbord dinner to climax the golfing season. Awards and presentations will highlight the fall banquet. League' Begins May 4 Captains of the 10 City golf league teams are requested to turn in their complete team rosters at the newly constructed proshop no later than Sunday, April 26. The first matches in the City golf league competition begins Monday, May 4, and has the Decatur Daily Democrat team, champions for 1963, defending their title against the field of nine teams. City league captains met earlier and discussed new rules and provisions for the coming year. Their suggestions were further discussed at last night’s meeting by the association members and will be forwarded to « the board of directors. Gov. Wallace Denies Negroes Are Mistreated VINCENNES, Ind. (UPD— Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, pointedly refraining from any attack on Governor Welsh, his opponent in the May 5 Indiana Democratic presidential primary, received a warm welcome Tuesday in this old territorial capital, Welsh’s hometown. Wailace told 500 students at Vincennes University, of which Welsh is a trustee, that he had “nothing personal” against the Hoosier governor. He continued to maintain that he was not running against Welsh but for states’ rights. Welsh, meanwhile, continued his attacks on Wallace and told Ist District Democrats at Gary that Alabama is a “police state” where “scores of thousands of colored voters are deprived of their most precious , right.” Welsh said, “On the one hand, we’re told the Negro schools down there (Alabama) are excellent and in the same breath we ire told that thousands upon thousands of Negro graduates of those same schools are illiterate and can not be allowed to vote.” Wallace denied in his speech here that Alabama Negroes are mistreated. He said there are 105,000 Negro registered voters in the state and that there are “more Negro businessmen in Birmingham alone than in the whole state of New York.” Wallace also denied that he seeks to block Negro progress. “I don’t fear Negroes,” he said. “I have lived with them all my life. There are now six Negro houses in the same block as the governor’s mansion in which I live and I can talk to them on their front porches.” He maintained that Negroes had supported him in his previous political campaigns and that “quite a few Negroes” areopposed to the civil rights bill now pending before Congress. Wallace repeated his challenge to Welsh to debate the campaign issues with hiUU. Welsh, running as « favorite son stand-in for President Johnson, has refused previous challenges. Wallace asked the students, “If I am such an evil man with such a bad cause why shouldn’t the governor debate me? Dont you think you would like to have such a debate?” The challenge drew scattered applause from the students and other points in Wallace’s speech drew more applause. There was no jeering such as greeted him earlier at Terre Haute where 125 pickets greeted him when he showed up for a news conference. , Wallace, whose next public appearance in the state is scheduled Thursday at Indiana University in Bloomington, was back io Indianapolis today to spend the day taping radio and television speeches for use during the campaign. Easier Ironing Ironing can be made much easier if a sheet of aluminum foil is used under the ironing board cover. The foil will hold the heat, and make it--possible to iron both sides at once.
Leon Wagner's Home Run Wins For Cleveland By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Convalescing Birdie Tebbetts reports he’s coming along just fine, thanks to plenty of rest and some home run therapy by Leon Wagner. Tebbetts is recovering from a recent heart attack in Tucson, Ariz., and one of the few things he does every day is check to see how his Cleveland ball club is doing. He has a special interest in Wagner because the Indians tried to get him from the Los Angeles Angels for two years and finally succeeded last December. Wagner hit 26 homers for the Angels last year and insists he can better that total appreciably with the Indians. He belted his second homer of the season with one on in the eighth ihning Tuesday night to bring the Indians from behind and lead them to a 5-3 victory over the Kansas City A’s. Wagner’s blow sailed completely over the right field “pennant porch” and came off loser Diego Segui, who had homered himself with the bases empty in the seventh to put Kansas City ahead, 2-1. Bryan Homers The Indians added two more runs in the ninth but winning pitcher Jim (Mudcat) Grant yielded to reliever Ted Abernathy in the bottom of the ninth after giving up a homer to Bill Bryan and a single to rookie Dick Green. Detroit defeated the Angels, 6-4, in the only other American League game played. The Washington - Minnesota game was rained out. In the National League, Cincinnati beat Houston, 10-5, Pittsburgh downed Chicago, 8-5, and the Philadelphia-New York game was postponed because of wet grounds. Ex-Dodger star Larry Sherry recorded his first AL victory by pitching three hitless innings in relief for the Tigers against the Angels after taking over for starter Frank Lary. The Tigers scored what proved to be ~ the decisive two runs in the sixth-when Los Angeles Manager Bill Rigney emplbyed three of the seven pitchers he used in the game. Two singles, an error and an infield out gave Detroit its two runs. Dan Osinskj was the loser. O’Toole Wins Second Cincinnati raked former teammate Jim Owens and four Houston relievers for 16 hits as southpaw Jim O’Toole picked up his second win of the season although he had to leave in the seventh after being hit on the finger by a batted ball. Chico Ruiz hit an inside - thepark homer while Pete Rose, Vada Pinson and John Edwards each collected three hits for the Reds. Gene Freese’s pinch homer in the ninth inning off rookie Fred Norman broke a 5-all tie between the Pirates and Csbs and featured a contest in which nine homers, only one short of a NL record, were hit. Rookie Jim Stewart, Andre Rodgers, Ron Santo, rookie Billy Cowan and Billy Williams connected for the Cubs while Roberto Clemente, DickwScho-
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WYNNE CHESTER SAYS:
Hunter Training Builds Maturity
Thirteen-year-old Larry Keohanc Jr., of Warminster, Pa., recently became the two-mil-lionth graduate of the National Rifle Association’s Hunter Safety Training program—and I’ll bet he's just as proud as can be. Part of the credit, of course, must go to Larry’s father, who insisted that his son take the training before buying a hunting rifle. Mr. Keohane obviously knows that mastering the proper handling of guns, knowing basic information about arms and ammunition and learning the importance of good sportsmanship builds confidence and maturity in a youngster. My own two children have
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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCHAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Commodores' Gome Is Again Postponed The Decatur Commodores were again washed out in a scheduled contest with Concordia today. The Commodores were to play Concordia last Monday, and the game was rained out and postponed to today. Rain has again forced postponement, however. Coach George Waning said he is attempting to reschedule the contest for some time next week. Detroit Red Wings Take Playoff Lead TORONTO (UPI) — Gordie Howe, Terry Sawchuck and a bunch of guys named Joe today are only one step away from completing one of the biggest steals in National Hockey League history. Howe, Sawchuk and their Detroit Red Wing teammates, fourth - place finishers in the regular season standings, first upset Chicago and now need only one more victory over the up - and - down Toronto Maple Leafs to bring the storied Stanley Cup back to Detroit for the first time since 1955. The Red Wings confounded the experts once again Tuesday night, beating the Leafs on Toronto ice, 2-1, to take a 3-2 lead in the best -of - seven playoff finals. It was their second win in three playoff starts in Toronto, and they did it on the strength of goals by Howe and Eddy Joyal, the “standout netminding of Sawchuk” and an all - out team checking effort. “Terry was marvelous,” said Detroit Coach Sid Abel. “Howe was sensational, and our defensemen also played a real strong game.” Howe scored his eighth goal of the playoffs — tops for both teams — to give the Wings a 1-0 first period lead, and Joyal scored what proved to be the winner in the third period on a perfectly executed drop pass and screen shot through Toronto goalie Johnny Bower’s legs. Howe, everybody’s choice as one of the game’s all - time greats, banged home hi s own rebound at 10:52 of the opening period. The Red Wings finished fourth among the six National Hockey League teams jn the regular season and were no better than 9-1 choices to win the cup before the semifinals started. But they eliminated the second place Chicago Black Hawks in seven games and if they can win one of the two remaining games in this series, they will be only the second team to win the Stanley Cup after finishing fourth in the regular standings. Toronto did it in the spring of 1949. Tony Kubek Rejoins Yanks This Weekend NEW YORK (UPD.— Shortstop Tony Kubek wil rejoin the New York Yankees this weekend after beftg released from Lenox Hill Hospital Tuesday night. Kubek, who was admitted to the hospital for internal tests after complaining of back and respiratory trouble, has received' clearance to work out with the Yankees Friday. field and Jita Pagliaroni homered for the Pirates as well as Freese. Roy Face, last of three Pirate pitchers, was credited with his second victory and Norman was the loser.
taken the NRA course, but that’s far from remarkable, since their Dad is one of our local instructors. My husband Joe and his fellow NRA-trained instructors are particularly pleased, however, because their efforts have made the training program a sort of tradition around here—just about all the youngsters in the neighborhood join up as soon as they’re old enough. If there’s no Hunter Safety program in your area, write to the NRA at 1600 Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036, for help. Yottr reward will be in safe, character-build-ing sport for your children, and peace of mind for yourself.
Today's Sports Parade (Reg. UJB. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPD—The hurt has left the heart of Sam Huff but the surprise and uncertainty linger on. Huff is the iron-muscled line backer who, in one of the top surprises of the sports year, was traded to the Washington Redskins two weeks ago. As one of the Giant greats and still a top performer his immediate reaction was to quit pro football. “I still haven’t decided,” he said today. “My heart still is with football but now I’m thinking with my head instead of my heart.” Os two things he is certain. He wouldn’t go back to the Giants if the deal was negated. The other is that if he decides to quit his decision will be final. The shock of his trading still bothers him, Huff admitted, “but by now I can laugh at it” Fell Secure “I was really surprised,” said Sam. “Just a week earlier I had met with Giant officials to talk contract and they talked of what a great year I had. I never felt so secure in all my life. ‘"Hiere was no doubt in my mind but what the club could stand pat, with a few rookies coming in,” he added. “Particularly as long as they had Y.A. Tittle, Del Shofner and a few other veterans as key men.” • Then came the news that he had been traded. “I was shocked and felt unwanted and hurt,” Huff said. “I’d given the Giants eight years and never missed a game. But where I used to be known as Sam Huff, center linebacker, all of a sudden I was Sam Huff, 29, and an exGiant. It’s hard to feel that at 29 you’re considered washed up.” Talks To Thomas Huff chuckled, a thing he couldn’t do two weeks ago. “I was talking to Frank Thomas of the Mets and he’s been with five clubs. He told me that once they start trading you a fellow hacj better keep his bag packed. “Well, I cfcli’t anticipate doing that.” The affable ’Huff, one of the deadliest linebackers in pro football, admitted that he had conferred with Washington Coach Bill McPeak but had not discussed terms. The inference was that he had not signed for the season before being traded and was in position to strike a sharper bargain than otherwise if he decided to play. But Huff has an ace in the hole. For three years during the off season he has worked in sales and sales promotion for the J.P. Stevens Textile Company. When the news of his trade broke, the head of the firm assured him of a full time position. Extra Insurance “It was music to my ears,” Huff said. “It’s like an extra insurance policy.” But in the final analysis it- is his family which “probably will convince me that my future is not in football.” “I’mhappy when I’m away from my wife and three children,” \he explained. “My work is here, our home is here and the children are going to the same school . Going to Washington might force me to change all that and, as it is, I’m away too much now.” So Huff still is listening to advice, pro and con, and taking his time about his ultimate decision. Only one thing seems certain and that is that football’s loss would be the business world’s gain. As any back in the league will tell you, it’s a painful proposition to stand in Sam Huff’s way.
“WHERE’S THE ACTION?” WITH CARS LIKE WE HAVE AND THE PRICES WE HAVE “It’s Gotta Be” ZINTSMASTER MOTORS Over 30 makes and models from which to choose You can save up to S2OO during our USED CAR SPRING SALE First & Monroe Open Evenings Decatur, Streets Except Thursday Indiana
BOWLING Rural League W L Pts. Adams Builders .. 30 12 41 Baugh's 24 18 34 Schwartz Ford 26 16 33 Mcßride & Son 24 18 33 Sheets Furniture 22% 19% 31% Decatur Kocher 21% 20% 28% Weber’s Bath .... 21 21 28 Jaycees 21 21 28 McConnells 20 22 28 Miller - Jones 22 20 27 Barkley Cons. 19 23 26 Reidenbach Equip. 20 22 25 “7” Up 17% 24% 23% Stucky Furniture .17 28 23 Parkway “66" .... 16% 25% 21% Decatur Industries 14 28 17 High team game — Weber’s Bath 909. High team series — Adams Builders 2626. High games — Ballard 231, M. Lautzenheiser 229, N. Bultemeier 222, M. Lautzenheiser 212, Ballard 212, F. Lautzenheiser 209, F. Lybarger 208, D. Emenhiser 206, R. Williamson 206, R. DeLong 204, J. Hart 203, R. Geimer 202, W. Merkle 201, C. Hirschy 200. High series — M. Lautzenheiser 630 (New High), Ballard 617, N. Bultemeier 593, W. Bultemeier 558, J. Hart 545, R. Geimer 542, D. Emenheiser 541, R. DeLong 533, D. Graber 531, R. Gentis 530, E. Laurent 527, T. Johnson 527, R. Williamson 524, L. Worden 523, W. Merkle 521, F. Lybarger 520, Schindler 520, L. Bienz 518, P. Reidenbach 517, C. Hirschy 517, F. Bienz 503, D. Reidenbach 500. Women’s Suburban W L Pts Home Dairy 28 14 39 Beavers Oil 27 15 35 Kelly Cleaners .... 27 15 35 Blackstone 26 16 35 BiU’s Barn 24% 17% 34% Hammond Produce 25 17 33 Pure Sealed Milk 20 22 28 V. F. W. 22 20 27% Happy Humpty 19 23 27 Preble Gardens 19 23 27 Quarter Horse .... 19 23 26 ASCS 18 24 23 Zoss Chevrolet — 17 25 22 Duo Marine .... 17 25 21% Mirror Inn 16 26 20 Evans Sales 11% 30% 14% High series — Peggy Dick 522 (188, 167, 167), Merle LoveUette 514 (162, 192, 160). High games — L. Glrardot 151, V. Merriman 154, 164. M. Lyons 160, M. Ladd 164, M. Hileman 150, 167, J. Voirol 165, T. Davis 171, 166, D. Maley 166, J. Colclasure 162, E. Roeder 154, M. W. Ladd 165, C. Pierce 171, 168, W. Hirschy I£s, 155, J. Hesher 176, A.tgCarpenter 153, 153, 167, M. Simons 166, G. Reynolds 176, 161, S. Ross 180, B. Feasel 168, 181, M. Scott 157. High team series—Home Dairy 2471, Blackstone Bar 2420, Kelly Dry Cleaners 2437. Splits converted — E. Hart 3-10, 5-7-9, B. Rickord 7-9-10, S. Wills 3-7, P. Botjer 5-10, P. Dick 5-8-10, T. Baker 3-10, M. Carr 5-6, C. Hook 4-5, C. Birch 3-10, N. Rowland 3-5-10, M. O. Ladd 3-10, 3-7, E. Laker 3-10, D. Garner 5-6, E. Roeder 3-7-10, W. Hirschy 4-5, M. Harden 3-7-10, A. Carpenter 3-10, M. Thornton 5-10, 6-7, B. Feasel 3-10, M. Ford 3-10, E. Augsburger 2-7, B. Bucher 5-6, M. Gaffer 5-7. D. H. S. Girls Major W L Pts. Alley Cats 25% 4 34% Lemon Three .... 22% 7 32% Rollettes 19 10 27 Beggars 16 12 21 Hot Shots 14 16 21 Three D’s 13 17 17 Sugar Shax 13 17 16 Magic Three .... 13 16 16 Holy Rollers .1.. 12 18 13 Beatles 2 28 2 High games — Glenda Scheiderer 137, Deedra Murray 135, Becky Mauller 162, Ann Allwein 154-146-143 (443), Janet Rambo 130, Diane August 133-149 (401), Judy Lenhart 144-124-127 (405), Sheri Ross 122, Susie Reynolds 143169 (427), Shery Price 184-145-120 (449), Jayne Andrews 141-129, Charlsie Clark 145-145, Linda Geyer 138.
Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 4 1 .800 — San Francisco ... S 2 .714 — Pittsburgh 4 2 .667 % Milwaukee 4 3 .571 1 St. Louis 4 3 .571 1 Cincinnati 4 3 .571 1 Houston 3 4 .429 2 Oiicago 2 4 .333 2% New York 1 4 .200 3 Los Angeles 1 6 .143 4 Tuesday’s Remits Philadelphia at New York, postponed, rain. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5. Cincinnati 10, Houston 5. Only garfes scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Baltimore 4 1 .800 — Minnesota :4 2 .667 % Detroit 4 2 .667 % Cleveland 2 1 .667 1 Boston 3 2 .600 1 Los Angeles 2 3 .400 2 Chicago - 2 3 .400 2 Kansas City 1 3 .250 2% Washington 2 4 .333 2% New York 1 4 .200 3 Tuesday’s Results Washington at Minnesota, postponed. Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3. Detroit 6, Los Angeles 4. Only games scheduled. Liston Agrees To Clay's Conditions LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD—A September retnatch between heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston was closer to realization today, as Liston’s attorney Tuesday night said the former champ had agreed to meet all conditions listed by Clay’s Advisors. Attorney Bill Cherry said at Chester, Pa., that Liston, who lost the heavyweight title to Clay at Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 25, agreed to sell his remaining stock in Inter-Conti-nental Promotions, Inc., and also cancel Clay’s return bout contract with the organization. Liston also agreed to apply to the World Boxing Association (WBA) as soon as possible’’ for reinstatement, Cherry added. These conditions had been listed by William Faversham, Clay’s manager, as prerequisites to a rematch. Faversham, who was unavailable tor comment on Cherry’s statements, said earlier negotiations had been in progress with Jack and Bob Nilon, chief officers of Inter-Continental, for several days. — ; He said Louisville, Clay’s hometown, is “being considered” as a site for the fight.
Hockey Results National League Final Playoff Detroit 2, Toronto 1 (Detroit leads best of seven series, 3-2). International League Final Playoff Toledo 6, fort Wayne 2 (Toledo leads best of seven series, 2-1). the LIGHT W TOUCH for K& lovelier lawns ■ ■ 00 nr wrrH BROADMOOR! LW .... J J WxcA/s/va FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per square Inch than a dancer's toes I 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 LOT NORTH FIRST STREET
PAGE SEVEN
Boston Red Sox Put Conley On Waivers BOSTON (UPD - Lanky Gene Conley, former baseball and basketball star, today was . looking for a job. The 6 - foot - 8 Conley was placed on waivers Tuesday by the Boston Red Sox and will be given his unconditional release Saturday afternoon if no other team buys him for sl. Conley, with Boston since 1961, expressed dismay — but nor surprise. At his home in suburban Foxboro, Conley said, “I’m a little hurt by this news. Although I’m not completely surprised. I rather thought the Sox would go along with me a while longer. “The arm felt good in Arizone, but as we moved north it became a little tight. The trouble this year is in the armpit, not the shoulder bother of a year ago. He made it crystal clear that this wasn’t the end of his colorful career. “I think I can help some clubs. I’m not ready to call it quits yet,” he said. The 33-year-old Conley was a rare find in this day of specialization. He was one of the few professional athletes to be a success in two sports. But with old age, for an athlete, creeping up on him, many experts believed that his twosports career may have shortened his baseball life. He had suffered several injuries in the pro hoop game. The handsome hurler, 3-4 last year with the Bosox, had placed himself on the voluntary retirement list this season with the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association in an attempted comeback in baseball. There was some confusion at first regarding his status. Boston Manager Johnny Pesky told newsmen Tuesday that Conley had been given his unconditional release. But Red Sox Vice President Mike Higgins later said, “Gene was put up on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release if no club claims him within five days. “If a club claims him for the required dollar, It assumes his contract with us. Gene, being a i 10-year man in the majors, can accept or reject the claim. If • one turns up and he turns it down, Conley gets his uncon- . ditional release from us and j can stfi his services to the . highest bidder under a new coni tract," Higgins said. ! Any team purchasing Conley on waivers would have to assume his present contract, bei lieved to be more than $20,000.
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