Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1964 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, IM4

Yellow Jackets Edge Huntington Vikings

Decatur’s Yellow Jackets frit- i tered away a 7-1 lead Tuesday afternoon at Huntington, but came i back to tally an eighth-inning run i and post an 8-7 victory over the Vikes, as sophomore lefty Sam Blythe hurled the first victory of i his high school career. The victory was the third in a row for the Decaturites, and their ; sixth in eight outings this spring. Their only losses came at the hands of Marion in a doublehead- i er. Thanks to a five-run third inning, the Jackets were sailing Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE • W L Pct. GB Cleveland . 9 5 .643 — Chicago 8 5 .615 Vt Baltimore 9 7 .563 1 New York 7 6 .538 1% Detroit 8 8 .500 2 Minnesota 9 9 .500 2 Kansas City 7 9 .438 3 Boston 7 9 .438 3 Los Angeles 810 .429 3 Washington 812 .400 4 Tuesday’s Results ' Boston 4, Cleveland 0. Baltimore 2, Washington 1. .Los Angeles 8, Kansas City 1. » New York 4, Detroit 3, (10 innings). Only games scheduled. « NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco „ 12 4 .750 — Milwaukee 12 6 . 667 1 Philadelphia 10 6 .625 2 St. Louis .... 11 8 .579 2% Pittsburgh 10 8 .556 3 Cincinnati—- 10 9 .526 Chicago 6 9 .400 5% Los Angeles 812 .400 6 Houston 8 13 . .§Bl 6% New York 315 .167 10 Tuesday’s Results Milwaukee 6, New York 0. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh, 4/ St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. San Francisco 2, Houston 1. Only games scheduled. > *

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along with a 7-2 lead in the sixth inning when the host Vikes erupted for five tallies of their own to tie matters at seven runs apiece. Elliott. Ends It The contest entered an extra inning before the booming bat of Max Elliott put a halt to the battle. Don Feasel was hit by a pitch to open the eighth, and was forced at second by Bill Blythe. Blythe swiped second and romped home when Elliott rapped out a single, his third hit of the day. A single by Elliott and Gregg Ladd’s triple put the Jackets into a 1-0 lead in the initial inning, but Huntington knotted the count in their half with a run scored on a pair of errors. Decatur bounced back into the lead in the second frame with a single on Gary Busse’s first of three singles and Jerry Egly’s sacrifice. - Score Five Times The Jackets jumped into a big 7-1 lead with five third inning tallies, using four Huntington errors, a balk, a stolen base and RBI singles by Max Elliott and Tom Engle. A triple by Kneller and a single by Martin got one back in the third for the Vikes, and after two scoreless innings, the hosts proceded to tie the score with five runs in the sixth on three walks, two errors, and a pair of singles. The big Vike inning, however, only provided for a thrilling finish. Blythe, in recording his first' high school win, fanned 10 and a walked five, three of which came in the sixth. Mark Schoeff, Huntington’s 6-5 basketball star, went the distance also, and took the loss. The Jackets will entertain Concordia at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Worthman field in a crucial Northeastern Indiana conference battle. Saturday afternoon, the Jacket res e r v e s and varsity will battle Muncie South at Worthman Field. Decatur ■ * - AB R H E B. Blythe, If 4 2 0 1 Elliott, cf 1. 5 2 3 0 Ladd, c —X 5 110 S. Blythe, p 4 111 Busse, rs -1 4 2 3 0 PetUftfene, rf'-'TJ------- 0 0 0 0 Egly, 2b 2 0 0 1 Meeks, lb 4 0 10 Engle, ss i 3 0 12 Feasel, 3b 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 8 10 5 Huntington AB R H E Kneller, If 4 2 10 Martin, rs 5 0 10 Schoeff, p 4 11 0 Hinderhill, lb 2 4 0 0 1 Okuly, 2b 3 1 0 1 Hammel, ss 3 10 1 -Stamper, 3b =. 3 10 1 Schenkel, cf 3 1 0 0 Pressler, c 2 0 0 0 Cook, c 2 0 2 0 TOTALS 33 7 5 4 Score by Innings Decatur 115-000-01 8 Huntington 101-005-00 7

Oriole Rookie Hurls One-Hit Win Tuesday By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Teen-agers can drive you crazy. Tliey like to do the twist, drive souped-up cars and listen to the Beatles all day. There’s really no telling what they’re going to do next as 19-year-old Wally Bunker of the Baltimore Orioles proved Tuesday night when he calmly walked out and pitched a onehitter to beat the Washington Senators, 2-1. Bunker, strictly a thrower yet, missed a no-hitter by the slim margin of Chuck Hinton’s fourth inning single, which he actually got his glove on but couldn’t stop. It didn’t faze him a bit. , “I had no chance,” he said. “There was no time for me to react. It whs by me like a shot.” Looks Like Belinsky Called “Bo” by his teammates because they claim he’s a dead ringer for Bo Belinsky of the Angels, Bunker struck out four and walked three Tuesday night. Norm Siebern provided Baltimore’s winning margin with a two-run homer in the seventh off Jim Hannan after Washington scored a rim in the fourth on Bill fSkowron’s forceout with the bases full. Bunker started only one other game for the Orioles and that was on the final day of the 1963 season when he lasted only four innings and was charged with a 7-3 logs against Detroit. The Yankees moved into fourth place with a 4-3 victory over the Tigers in 10 innings, the Angels ambushed the Athletics, 8-1, and the Red Sox blanked the first-place Indians, 4- in the only other American League games. In the National League, the Braves shut out the Mets, 6-0, the Reds edged the Pirates, 5- the Cardinals downed the Phillies, 2-1, and the Giants nipped the Colts, 2-1. Sherry Takes Defeat The Yankees dealt Tiger reliever Larry Sherry his first AL defeat when they tied the score in the ninth and went on to win in the 10th on Tony Kubek’s triple and Bobby Rich? ardson’s single. Reliever Steve Hajnilton as the winner. Dick McAuliffe homered for Detroit. Joe Adcock hit his first two homers of the season and Dean Chance hurled four hitless innings in relief to lead the Angels to their victory over the A’s. Chance saved the victory for Barry Latman, who ran into trouble in the sixth. Bobby Knoop also homerbd for Los Angles. Dave Morehead struck out 10 and limited the Indians to five hits in gaining his first win for the Red Sox after two defeats. Carl Yastrzemski singled home a run off loser Pedro Ramos (1-1) in the first inning and that was all the margin Morehead required. Decafur Golfers Win Over Bluffton Team Decatur high school’s golfers romped to a 13t4 to 6% victory over Bluffton in a dual match at the local course Tuesday afternoon. Senior Alan Kalver paced the winners and copped medalist honors with a fine 40. Gary Schultz and Barry Burnett were close behind with 41’s. Campbell was low man for Bluffton with a 44. The victory was number eight as against four losses for the local golfers, and they will hook up in a three-team affair in Fort Wayne this" afternoon with Elmhurst and Central Catholic. Tuesday’s summary: Decatur — Hain, 46; Kalver, 40; Justice, 44; Hammond, 48; Schultz, 41; Burnett, 41; R. Doty, 49: Spaulding, 52; Baughn, 47; S. Doty, 53. Bluffton — Prible ,46; Hunt, 47; Gebele, 47; Baller, 46; R. Kaade, 45; P. Kaade, 54; Campbell, 44; Walsh, 52; Houlihan, 51; Lavine, 59.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Major League I Leaders I By United Press International ] National League G. AB R. H. Pct Mays, SF 16 62 22 29 .468 Stargell, Pitt 15 59 12 22 373 Boyer, StL 19 74 13 27 .365 Clmente, Pitt 18 77 14 28 .364 ’ Santo, Chi 14 48 10 17 .354 ' Allen, Phil 16 68 12 24 .353 Johnson, Cin 13 337 7 13 .351 1 McCrver, StL 17 62 7 21 .339 Torre, Mil 19 71 12 24 .338 ' Brock, Chi 15 66 10 22 .333 Wiliams, Chi 15 60 13 20 .333 ' Hrkness, NY 14 45 7 15 .333 ' American League Freehan, Det 11 38 4 16 .421 Fregosi, LA 15 52 13 22 .423 Oliva, Minn 18 80 17 32 .400 ' Romno, Clev 10 36 8 14 .389 Tillman, Bos 13 45 3 17 .378 Bresoud, Bos 16 68 10 25 .368 Tresh, NY 12 42 5 15 .357 Charles, KC 16 64 922 .344 Malzone, Bos 16 62 6 21 .339 Robnson, Chi 13 48 9 16 .333 Home Runs National L e.a gu e— Mays, Giants 10; Howard, Dodgers 8; Williams, Cubs 6; Allen, Phils 6; McCovey, Giants 5; Stargell, Pirates 5. » American League — Colavito, Athletics 8; Allison, Twins 6; Hall, Twins; Gentile, Athletics; Oliva, Twins; Wagner, Indians aU 5. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 25; Boyer, Cards 16; Howard, Dodgers; Williams, Cubs; Stargell, Pirates all 15. American League — Wagner, Indians 19; Colavito, Athletics 15; Cash, Tigers 14; Stuart, Red Sox 14; (3 players tied with 13). Pitching National League — Marichal, Giants 4-0; Farrell, Colts; Fischer, Braves; Shaw, Giants all 3-0; (4 pitchers tied with 2-0). American League — Chance, Angels; Donovan, Indians; Lamabe, Red Sox; Kralick, Indians; Narum, Senators; McNally, Orioles; Radatz, Red Sox; Stock, Orioles all 2-0. No Report Given On Commodore Gome The Decatur Commodores were scheduled to play at Delphos, 0., Tuesdaj* afternoon. No results ~of tfie contests were given the , * Dailj» Democrat sports departm’ent. Hoosier Officer Is Among Crash Victims WASHINGTON (UPD—Eight of the Americans killed Tuesday in the crash of a U.S. Army transport in South Viet Nam were identified today by military officials. Pentagon spokesmen indicated the death toll of Americans in the crash was nine, including one Marine officer and eight Army men. The identify of one of the Army victims was not made public immediately pending location of his widow. The victims identified were: Marine Lt. Col. George E. Chamberlin Jr., husband of Jane L. Chamberlin, West Chester, Pa., and the following Armv men: Capt. William C. Osborn, husband of Sherry Osborn of 433M> Oak St., Tipton, ind. Spec 5c Frank Thornton Jr., son of Mrs. Inez Dixson, 643 Lawson St., Pittsburgh, and husband bf Catherine Thornton of 2908 Doyle Ave., Columbus, Ga. Spec. 4c Clare Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Doty, Route 1, Hillsdale. Mich., and husband of Marchia Doty of 3224 Sane Creek Highway, Adrian. Mich. PFC. Carl W. Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Grimes, 1902 Winnebago Dr., Fond Du Lac, Wis., and husband of Jacqueline Grimes of 59 Armory St., Fond Du Lac. Spec.sc Donald L. Nelson, husband of Jessie Nelson' of 1565 Richmond Road, Smiths Creek, Mich. Spec.4c Carmine A. Cervellino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cervellino, 11 South St., >; Patchogue, N.Y.

Ray Washbum I Hurls Cards To ? Win Over Phils 5 By MILTON RICHMAN t United Press International s Who’s the pitcher with the f< greatest potential in baseball o today? Most people would automatically say Sandy Koufax. Others might name Juan Marichal, . Jim Maloney or Al Downing. But Branch Rickey passes over all of them and singles out Ray Washburn, a 25-year- j old right-handed perfectionist f whom the St. Louis Cardinals £ called back up from the minors < only last week. i Rickey, the 83-year-old special consultant for the Cardinals who has seen them all frbm Walter Johnson on down 1 to the rawest rookies in’ the ’ game today, claims Wasnburn 1 owns “the greatest natiral 1 gifts" of any pitcher who has 1 ever worn a toe-plate. Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane goes along with Rockey 1 to this extent: Whenever anyone asks him how the Cards will do this year, he re- j plies: “A lot depends on Wash- j burn.” Washburn boosted St. Louis into fourth place Tuesday night ■with a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia even though he needed a bit of help from Ron Taylor in the ninth inning. Taylor Finishes ■Washburn, a conscientious sort who worries when he walks a batter or gets a pitch in the wrong place, checked the Phils on seven hits Tuesday ni guthtb yielded to Taylor after giving up a single to Bobby Wine in the ninth. The Cardinals handed Jim Bunning his first loss after three straight victories by clipping him for two runs in the fifth on a double by Johnny Lewis and singles by Phil GagLiano, Curt Flood and Bill White. Washburn shut out the Phils until the eighth when Tony Gonzalez tagged, him for a home run. The Giants maintained their one-game hold on first place with a 2-1 win over the Colts, the Reds defeated the Pirates, 54, and the Braves blanked the Mets, 6-0, in the only other National League games scheduled. J AL Action .‘ J ’Cleveland beat Boston, 4-0, in the American League where New York topped Detroit, 4-3, in 10 innings, Baltimore hipped Washington, 2-1, and Los Angeles bumped Kansas City, 8-1. Even though Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda sat this one out because of injuries, the Giants -still rolledto their fourthstraight triumph with a 10-hit attack against the Colts. A single by Willie McCovey, Duke Snider’s double and a sacrifice fly gave San Francisco its first run off loser Don Nottebart (0-3) in the fourth inning and they pushed across the winning run in the fifth when Jesus Alou singled, stole second and came home on another single by older brother Matty. Jack Sanford won his third with Bob Shaw’s aid in the ninth. Robinson Homers Twice Pete Rose's single with the bases loaded in the ninth capped a • three-run rally by the Reds that overtook the Pirates. Frank Robinson tied the score in the same frame when he socked his second homer of the game with one aboard. Earlier, Gene Freese hit his third homer of the year for the Pirates and Donn Clendenon his second. Reliever Jim Dickson was credited with his first major league victory while Vern Law, who shut out the Reds through the first six innings, suffered his second defeat. Warren Spahn was just too much for the Mets as he stopped them on four hits and also contributed a two-run double to the Braves’ attack. The victory, Milwaukee’s fourth in a row, evened Spahn’s season record at 2-2 and was the 352nd of his career as well as his 63rd major league shutout. Only Eddie Plank, with 64 shutouts, is ahead of Spahn among all-time left-handed major league pitchers. Tough-luck Tracy Stallard went down to his fourth loss compared with one victory. For the Mets, it was 15 out of 18. Losses, that is. White Sox Practice Thursday Evening The Little League White Sox will practice at 6 o’clock Thursday evening at the Homestead diamond. Both last year’s regulartea m and farm team is asked to report. ♦ Bowling Banquet At 6:30 P. M. Saturday The Decatur Bowling Association’s annual banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and not 5:30 as was previously reported.

Hammond Again Breaks Shot Put Mark

Big Dave Hammond was a shining star for Decatur high school’s track squad, which finished with just 10 points and last place in the annual Columbia City relays Tuesday evening. Hammond, who earlier this year broke the school record in the shot put, neared the charmed 50foot circle with a prodigious heave of 49 feet, 10 inches. The Decatur thinlies totaled 10 points, as Concordia successfully defended its relays title by scoring 61% points to nose the home team, which compiled 59% tallies. Kendallville was third with 47% points, and Auburn and Berne finished fourth and fifth with 33 and 31% points, respectively. Manchester came in with 25 and Southwood totaled 17. Local Stars Hammond and Buster Melchi were the Decatur thinlies. Hammond, who had neared 49 feet in previous meets, went 49 feet and another 10 inches for good measure, as he placed second in that event to Howard of Manchester, who tossed the shot 50 feet, six and a half inches. The near 50-foot put moved Hammond’s school record up another notch,_and it now appears he will enter the charmed 50-foot circle in either this week’s sectional or early next spring, when he returns for his senior year. Other Points Buster Melchi gained a fifth place in the high hurdles for Decatur, and added a fifth in the broad jump. Decatur’s other points came when their shuttle hurdles relay team copped a fourth place. Berne scored heavily in the relays, winning one in which they set a new record for the meet. The county champ Bears team of Speicher, Stauffer, Patterson and Sprunger copped the sprint medley relay in three minutes, 46.1 seconds, setting a new mark. They also won fourths in the 440 mile and two-mile relays, and a fifth in the 880 yard relay. Christy Stauffer placed fourth in the 100 yard dash, Paul Habegger was third in the mile and Rick Inniger was among a four-way tie for second spot in the high jump. Summary 100 — Kirschner, Kendallville; Zellers; Auburn; Troxel, Concordia; Stauffer, Berne; Mossburg, Columbia City. Time: 10.2 (new record! - - ■ - High hurdles — Hart, Kendallville; Howard, Manchester; Baity, Auburn; Benzinger, Columbia City; Melchi, Decatur. Time: ISI2 (new record) Mile — Peters, Concordia; Desper, Kendallville; Habegger, Berne; Custer, Southwood; Wiedman, Concordia. Time: 4:32.0. (new record) Broad jump — Cook, Columbia City; Sheets, Concordia; Habig, Auburn; Flora, Southwood; Melchi. Decatur. Distance 20’ 9%” High jump — Smith, Columbia City; tie between Grigsby, Columbia City; Innigqjr, Berne; Schuricht, Concordia and Axel, Kendalville. Height: 5’ 8” Shot put — Howard, Manchester; Hammond, Decatur; Bard, Auburn; Smith, Columbia City; Monmouth's Little Leaguers To Meet Tryouts for the Monmouth Little League will be held at 6 o’clock Thursday evening at the Monmouth school gym. All boys interested in playing in the Monmouth league are asked to report.

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Wilcoxson, Concordia; Distance; 50’ 6%*' Pole vault — Cole, Southwood; Beachy, Kendallville; Benzinger, Columbia City; Rieke, Auburn; Bodenhafer, Kendallville. Height—12’ 1%” (new record) Shuttle hurdles relay — Columbia City and Concordia, tie; Auburn, Decatur, Manchester. Time 57.7. 440 yard relay — Columbia City, Manchester, Kendalville, Berne, Sou th wood. Time: 45.8. (new record) 880 yard relay — Kendallville,

BOWLING REPORTS

Jack and Jill league W L Pts. Lucky Dogs 25 2 33 ’ Homestead ’ Bulldogs 13 14 20 Grapplers ... 15. 12 20 Alley Katz 15% 11% 19% Cee Bees 16 11 19% New Breed 14% 12% 19 Homestead Rebels ... 12 15 18 Unknowns 13 14 18 Pin Droppers. 13 14 17 IV Seasons ...1.._. 12 15 16 Mix Ups 12 15 16 Gutters 12 15 16 Four Winds 11% 15% 15% Dubs ... IT 14 15 Country Trix .... 10 17 13 Half & Half 9% 17% 12% High series — K. Geisler 508, D. Wolff 510, W. Carpenter 552, D. Macklin 531, D. Roeder 513, R. Colclasure 527, R. Pierce 508, Q. Geissler 546, R. Smith 527, H. Banning 518, D. Meis 541. High games — Men — K. Geisler 181. 188, P. Bauman 176, D. Wolff 175, W. Carpenter 200, 179. D, Macklin 204, G. Mahnensmith 181, D. Roeder 177. D. Hirschy 181, B. Worthman 192. R. Colclasure 183, 182, R. Pierce 201, G. Giessler 194, 188, R. Smith 178, 189, J. Christen 200, H. Banning 176, 210, D. Mies 193, 179. Women — M. Hoffman 150, M. Geisler 189, 175, B. Smith 168, 171, S. Kumfer 178, A. Cowens 154, R. Macklin 164, 155, W. Hirschy 166, M. Anspaugh 157, B. Worthman 154, J. Colclasure 169, 152, 154 (475), C. Pierce 160, 177, 157. (494), M. Geissler 151. High team series — Country Trix 2324, Alley Katz 2312, Homestead Bulldogs 2326, Lucky Dogs 2382. Splits converted — M. Geisler 5-8-10, H. Hoffman 3-10, J. Mahnensmith 2-7, B. Smith 5-7, A. Cowens 4-5-7, R. Colclasure 3-10, G. Geissler 4-7-10, W. Bedwell 3rlo, R. Smith 3-10, J- Christen 5-6, B. Krueckeberg 5-8-10. ’ DHS Girts Major W L Pts. Alley Cats 30% 5 41% Lemon Three 24% 11 34% Rollettes 22 13 31 Hot Shots —l9 17 28 Sugar Shax 17 19 21 Beggars 16 18 21 Three D’s 16 20 21 Holy Rollers —. 17 19 20 Magic Three 116 19 20 Beatles 2 31 2 High games: Donna Birch 121131, Deeda Murray 134-139, Ann Allwein 125-127, Becky Rumple 137, Janet Fugate 126, Judy Rydell 132-122, Charlsie Clark 124, Linda Geiger 122-123, Den Strickler 134-125, Shery Price 125-162-183, Kay Bowman 128, Susie Reynolds 122-162, Janet Rambo 155-138, Becky Mauller 134, Diane August 149-161, Sheri Ross 125, Bev Spiegel 145, Jayne Andrews 150-121. High series: Shery Price 470, Diane August 407. Splits converted: Janet Rambo 5-7-9.

PAGE SEVEN

Concordia, Columbia City, Auburn, Berne. Time: 1:33.1. (new record) Mile relay — Concordia, Kendalville, Columbia City, Berne, Manchester. Time: 3:31.6 (new record) Two-mile relay — Concordia. Auburn, Columbia Cjty, Berne, Kendallville. Time — 8:32.3. (new record) Sprint medley relays — Berne (Speicher, Stauffer. Patterson, Sprunger), Concordia, Southwood, Manchester, Columbia City. Time — 3.46.1. (new record)

Suburban League W L Pts. Home Dairy 32 16 44 Blackstone 31 17 42 Bill’s Barn 29% 18% 41% Kelly Cleaners .. 29 19 38 Beavers Oil 29 19 37 Hammond Produce 28 20 37 Pure Sealed Milk 24 24 34 Happy Humpty .. 23 25 33 V. F. W. 25 23 31% Quarter Horse .. 22 26 30 Preble Gardens .. 20 28 28 Duo Marine 22 26 27% ASCS — 20 28 25 Zoss Chev. 19 29 25 Mirror Inn 18 30 23 Evans Sales 12% 35% 15% High series — Anita Carpenter 501 <l6O, 141, 200). High games — J. Hesher 155, 179, M. Harden 153. V. Jamison 161, C. Bassett 157, E. Laker 151, D. Maley 156, B. Butler 152, M. Ladd 158, M. Simons 152, 150, C. Huffman 151, C. Hook 150, K. Birch 168, J. Voirol 157, D. Wilson 170, 150, B. Feasel 157, 161, M. Lovellette 167, B. Frauhiger 165, K. Pageler 157, 150, E. Penning 165, P. Botjer 154, V. Merriman 151, S. Keller 155, M. Thornton 170, M. W. Ladd 198, 155, L. Girardot 162, 178, E. Clark 160, J. Bush 151, J. Pickford 158, 156, C. Pierce 164, 169, 151 (484). High team series — Pure Sealed Milk 2408, Beavers Oil 2312, Happy Humpty 2397, Kelly Cleaners 2339, Bill’s Barn 2361, Hammond Produce 2320. Splits converted — J. Hesher 3-10, N. Markley 5-10, M. Harden 6-7, 2-7, S. Chilcote 5-8-10, J. Lovellettte 4-5, S. Ross 5-6-10, M. Gaffer 3-10, P. Botjer 5-10, L. Tinnel 3-10, B. Tinnel 6-8-10, J. Pickford 6-7-10. Women's Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers 31 14 44 Adams Trailer .... 29 16 38 Golonial Salon .—. 24 21 31 Sheets FumUure 23 22 29 ASpy Standard 14 31 .19 Three Kings 14 31 19 -■ High games: V. Smith 197, A. Gage 187, J. Boerqan 174, P. Clark 174, C. Arnold 173. High seriete: V. Smith 506. Splits converted: V. Smith 310, C. Arnold 5-6, I. Bowman 3-10, S. Hoffman 4-5, P. Laurent 5-6-10, G. Reynolds 3-9-10, A. Hoile 3-10, D. Johnson 2-7. DHS Girls Junior W L Baggy Bowlers 16 8 Lucky Strikers —, 16 8 Rollettes 14 8 Strike Outs 14 10 Gutter Gang 14 10 Wacky Bowlers 13 11 Gutter Bugs 12 12 Alley Cats NlO 14 FBI 10 14 High games: Linda Brodbeck 142, Linda Heare 122-127, Sue Langston 132-127, Cindy Haggerty 165, Mary Hooper 121, Pat Hooper 138, Connie Hullinger 129-138, Pam Davidson 120, Cassie Reynolds 146, Becky Miller 124, Jacque Helm 134, Janice Bixler 130, Linda Mclntosh 120, Carol Whitaker 123.