Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1964 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964

DHS Golfers Win Pair Os Matches Led by Barry Burnett’s 40, Decatur high school’s golfers won a pair of matches in a triangular meet with two Fort Wayne teams, Elmhurst and Central Catholic’ Wednesday afternoon. The Decaturites gained sweet revenge with the C. C. victory, as they whipped the Irish golfers by a whopping 10% to 1% score. Two of the four defeats on Decatur’s record this spring came at the hands of Central Catholic, in a pair of earlier matches. The Decatur lads also edged Elmhurst by a 7-5 count, as they chalked up their 13th and 14th wins of the spring, with just the four losses, for a fine winning percentage of .777. Winds Raise Scores A strong wind at the Brookwood course in Fort Wayne, where the triangular affair was held, was responsible for scores that were a bit higher than usual. Coach Harry Dailey’s golfers, however, were apparently least bothered ’ by the heavy winds. Barry Bumett, a junior, was bothered by the winds less than anyone, as he posted a fine round of 40, winning medalist honors by four strokes over teammates Alan Kalver and Sim Hain, and Elmhurst’s Baughn. Shearin and Roman followed Baughn for Elmhurst with 45’s, and Central Catholic’s Mike Lamborne, who had fired a 37 and a 39 in the two previous matches with Decatur, skied to a 45, but was still low for his team. Gain 1% Paints Central Catholic got their points when Murray split a point with Gary Schujtz, as each fired a 49, and recorded a half point from Marciniak who split the match play with Gary Hammond. The first four Decatur golfers had piled up an 8-0 lead. The Decatur golfers will seek to add another victory to their string this afternoon when they go nine holes with Adams Central at the local course. Wednesday summary: Decatur— Kalver, 44; Hain, 44; Justice, 46; Burnett, 40; Schultz, 49; Hammond, 47.. Central Catholic — Kumfer, 48; Schimmel, 48; Hensler, 49; Lamborne, 45; Murray, 49; Marciniak, 48. Elmhurst: Mcßride, 46; Baughn, 44; Merkey, 48; Shearin, 45; Davis, 48; Roman, 45. ♦ t! tat! 1 \ = \ v \A i w • / Y■ ? Mk -kinDYXx ALEVIF UhX IN , DENIM OR WHITE ALL SIZES ’ AVAILABLE! BEGUN'S CLOTHING STORE OPEN FRI. & SAT. 'til 9 P. M.

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Phils Regain Second Place With Victory By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer You can credit a happy blend of youngsters and retreads for the surprising "early foot” the Philadelphia Phillies are showing in the National League race. Kids like Richie Allen, John Herrnstein and Dennis Bennett are doing their share for Gene Mauch’s scrappy crew. So, too, are old timers like Wes Covington, Johnny Klippstein and Ed Roebuck. The Phillies climbed back into second place, a game back of San Francisco, by nipping the Milwaukee Braves, 7-6, Wednesday night on a two-run homer by Covington and sturdy - relief pitching by Roebuck. Although Covington had entered the game with an anemic .171 batting average, Mauch allowed the veteran left fielder to bat against Bob Tiefenauer with two out in the eighth inning and Allen on third base. Covington came through by lacing one of Tiefenauer’s knuckle balls just inside the right field foul pole for his game-winning blow. Roebuck, obtained from the Washington Senators last month, blanked the Braves over the final two innings to pick up the victory. Braves Drop Back Herrnstein also contributed to the Phils’ victory with a threerun double off Bob Sadowski in the first inning. The loss dropped the Braves into third place, 17 percentage points back of the Phillies. In other NL games, the Cubs halted the Giants four-game winning streak, 4-2, the Dodgers downed the Colts, 5-2, the Pirates eked out a 1-9 victory over the Cardinals, and the Reds ripped the Mets, 12-4. The White Sox tied the Indians for first place in the American League by taking a pair from the Athletics, 6-4 and 11-4. The Indians downed the Orioles, 7-5, the Tigers turned back the Red Sox, 6-3, the Senators scored a 5-4 victory over the Yankees after losing the opener of a doubleheader, 9-2, and the Angels edged the Twins, 4-3. Larry Jackson pitched a fivehitter and fanned 11 in beating the Giants. It was the fourth victory of the season for the Cubs’ righthander, who drove in the decisive run with a double. Willie Mays celebrated his 33rd birthday with a double and a single in a losing cause, raising his batting average to .470. «. - Throws Six-Hitter Don Drysdale allowed only six hits in besting ex-Dodger teammate Dick Farrell for the first time. Drysdale blanked the Colts on three hits until the seventh when he lost his shutout on a solo homer by Walt Bond and John Bateman’s runscoring double. The Pirates’ Bob Friend and Ray Sadecki of the Cardinals battled through 8% scoreless innings before Pittsburgh pulled it out on an unearned run. Roberto Clemente led off the ninth inning with a double and Sadecki, who had given up only six hits, was replaced by Bob Gibson. After Donn Clendenon was intentionally walked, Clemente scored when Gibson fired wildly to first on Bob Bailey’s infield grounder. Friend also fired a six-hitter in running his record to 3-0. A crowd of 32,421 turned out for the Mets' first night game at Shea Stadium and watched Sammy Ellis stop their hefoes on seven hits. It was the young Cincinnati right, hander’s first complete game victory in the majors. . Home runs by Vada Pinson, Frank Robinson and Leo Cardenas featured the Reds’ 13-hit attack. Mel Garland Named Greenfield Coach GREENFIELD, Ind. (UPI) — Former Indianapolis Tech and Purdue basketball star Mel Garland has been named hardwood coach at Greenfield High School, succeeding Bill Peden. EAGLES Round & Square DANCE MAY 9th 9:30 p.m. til ? ?

Thompson Car oufofsoo After Wreck INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The field for the Memorial Day 500mile auto race at the Speedway had one less car today in the wake of the latest piece of hard luck for Mickey Thompson, Long Beach, Calif. „ Rookie Masten Gregory, an American who lives in Paris, lost control of one of Thompson’s three cars coming out of the southeast turn Wednesday and slammed into the inside retaining wall on the back stretch. Gregory jumped from the car as it caught fire and escaped injury. Emergency crews quickly extinguished the blaze but Thompson said the $35,000 rearengined racer was a "total loss.” The crash was the second in as many days. Former Speedway record-holder Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., escaped injury Tuesday in a spectacular crash on the main straightaway. The car was extensively damaged but mechapics said it would be ready for the start of qualification trials May 16. Winds gusting up to as much as 28 miles per hour held speeds down until late afternoon but several drivers, headed by 1961 winner A.J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., had laps in excess of 150 miles per hour. Foyt once again had the day’s hottest lap with an unofficial clocking of 153 mph. Others in the 150 or better bracket were Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., 1963 winner Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., Don Branson, Champaign, 111., and Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex. Earlier in the day, McElreath had some heated words for veteran Paul Russo, Fortville, saying he narrowly avoided a crash T when Russo’s slower-traveling car pulled into the “groove” in front of him. Russo was flagged off the track after the incident. Russo, the only driver still active who was racing here before World War 11, said he did not see McElreath and that he had pulled into the groove to get around another car. He said McElreath had a right to be angry. “I’d feel the same way if it happened to me.” Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., got his Lotus-Ford out on the track for the first time since the start of practice and got it up to 149 mph on a shakedown ride. Gurney’s Lotus teammate, world road racing champ Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, still has not made an appearance. Veteran Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif., who still does not have a ride for the “500,” shook down the car originally assigned to Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz. McCluskey has been ruled out of the “500” because’of injuries suffered last month in a- sprnit race at Reading, Pa. Major Leagues j AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct, GB Cleveland .10 5 .667 — Chicago —. 10 5 .667 — New York —8 7 .533 2 Baltimore 9 8 .529 2 Detroit 9 8 .529 2 Minnesota .=»_— 9.10 .474 3 Los Angeles 9 10 . 474 3 Boston 7 10 .412 4 Washington 913 .409 4% Kansas City 7 11 .387 4% Wednesday’s Results New York 9-4, Washington 2-5. Chicago 6-11, Kansas City 4-4.-Cleveland 7, Baltimore 5. Detroit 6, Boston 3. Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco .. 12 5 .706 — Philadelphia .... 11 6 .649 1 Milwaukee 12 7 .632 1 Pittsburgh 11 8 .579 2 St. Louis 11 9 .550 2% Cincinnati 11 9 .550 2% Chicago 7 9 .437 4% Los Angeles 912 .429 5 Houston ... 814 .364 6% New York ....... 316 .158 1C Wednesday’s Results Chicago 4, San Francisco 2. Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 6. Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0. Los Angeles 5, Houston 2. • Cincinnati 12, New York 4.

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Frosh-Sophomore Thinlies Win Meet Decatur edged Village Woods' of New Haven by a 57 to 52 scgre in a freshman-sophomore dual meet held at Worthman field Wednesday afternoon. Terry Myers and Pete Ortiz were double winners for Decatur. Myers copped both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Ortiz won blue ribbons in the two hurdle races. Other Decatur first place winners were Denny Sheets in the 880-yard run and Ron Smith in the shot put. Bob Morris earned a first place tie in the high jump for the Decatur thinlies. Summary: 100 — Myers (D), Ortiz (D), Spreen (VW). Time: 11.5. 220—-Myers (D), Deßemer (V W), Spreen (VW). Time: 24.0. 440—Deyo (VW), Smith (D>, Wass (D). Time: 61.9. 880—Sheets (D), Leeka (VW), Shinerer (VW.) Time: 2:19-4. Mile — Armor (VW), Spiegel (D), Kelty (VW). Time: 5:10.1. High hurdles—Ortiz (D), Miller (D), Burton (VW). Time: 19.35. Low hurdles—Ortiz (D), Miller (D), Young (VW). Time: 23.4. Shot put—Smith (D), Kohlmeyer (VW), Morrison (VW). Distance: 35’ %”. Broad jump— Deremer (VW), Miller (D), Smith (D). Distance: 16’ T’. High jump—Tie between Morris (D), and Stroble (VW), Oliphant (VW). Height: 4’ 9”. Pole vault—Burton (VW), Hegentet (D), Parkison (VW). Height: 8’ 6”. Mile relay — Village Woods. Time: 4:08.6. Half-mile relay—Village Woods Time: 1:46.5. 17 Night Games Are Slated In AFL Schedule NEW YORK (UPI) — The American Fbotball League, under the protective* wing of a lucrative new television contract, announced today it would play a record number of 17 night games in 1964. Included on the schedule released by league Commissioner Joe Foss is the first Sunday night game in league history. This will be played at Houston, Oct. 11, when the Oilers are host to the Buffalo Bills. There were 16 night games played in 1963. The defending champion San Diego Chargers will help inaugurate the American League’s fifth season when they are hosts to Houston on Saturday night, Sept. 12. On the same evening the New York Jets will play their initial game in the new Shea Stadium against the Denver Broncos. The other four teams will swing into action on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, when the Kansas City Chiefs travel to Buffalo and the Boston Patriots visit the Oakland Raiders. Once again the eight league teams will play a 14 - game schedule, meeting each rival at home and away. The regular season closes Dec. 20, with the championship game scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 26 in the title game, the Eastern Division winner will be host to the Western Division champion. A breakdown of the complete 56-game schedule shows that 39 games will be played on Sundays, 11 on Saturday nights, five on Friday nights and the Thanksgiving Day game at San Diego between the Chargers and Bills. The AFL recently signed a five - year television contract with the National Broadcasting Company for a reported $35 > million. Although this series doesn’t start until 1965, its very presence assures the AFL of future success. ” In the meantime, the American Broadcasting Company will continue to televise games during the 1964 season. Each Sunday an Eastern game will be televised to the West and a' Western game to the East. In addition, the Thanksgiving Day and championship games will be televised.

White Sox Win Twin Bill To Tie For Lead By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sparta Writer Chicago basebaH fans with long memories » ; Will tell you that only one man — Jimmy Foxx — ever hit a ball that cleared the double - decked left field stands at Comiskey Park on the fly. Dave Nicholson may . have matched that feat by old “Double X” Wednesday night in the first game of a doubleheader between the White Sox and the Kansas City Athletics. It all depends on whom you ask. Nicholson teed off on a Moe Drabowsky slider that “hung” in the fifth inning of the opener. The ball was retrieved outside the ancient park — an estimated 573 feet from home plate. ■' White Sox officials claimed the ball went out of the park on the fly. However, press box observers generally agreed the ball bounced on the roof. They were supported by fans seated under the roof, who said they heard a “thump” when the ball bounced above them. Hit Two Others Nicholson hit two other homers in the twinbill as the White Sox swept the A’s, 6-4 and 11-4, to tie Cleveland for first place in the AL. On his next appearance at the plate after his tapemeasure job, Dave homered into the left field upper deck with Joe Cunningham aboard. Drabowsky again was the pitcher. In the second game, Nicholson added another two- run homer off Aurelio Monteagudo. It was the greatest night of his career for big Nick, who had entered the doubleheader with only one homer in Chicago’s previous 13 games this season. Mickey Mantie, who also has a few tape. - measure homers to his credit, hit a pair of round - trippers as the New York Yankees split a doubleheader with the Washington Senators, coasting to a 9*2 victory in the opener and losing thw nightcap, 5-4, .-.-. J . 1 Cleveland turned back Baltimore, 7-5, Detroit rode two homers by Norm Cash to a 6-3 victory over Boston, and Los Angeles nipped Minnesota, 4-3, in other American League action. ■ion In the National League, Pittsburgh blanked St. Louis, 1-0, Cincinnati walloped New York, 12-4, Philadelphia edged Milwaukee, 1-6, Chicago downed San Francisco, 4-2, and Los Angeles downed Houston, 5-2. Accounts For Runs Mantle, sidelined last week with a pulled leg muscle, homered in the first game at Washington and accounted for all the Yankees’ runs in the nightcap with a run - scoring double and a three - run homer. However, the Senators pulled out the second game, Chuck Hinton scoring the winning run in the ninth on a passed ball by Elston Howard. The Indians, held scoreless for 16 innings, erupted for six runs in the sixth toning against the Orioles. Home runs by Max Alvis, Dick Howser and Larry Brown featured the rally. Brooks Robinson and John Powell homered for the Orioles. Cash carried the ” Tigers to victory by hitting a two- run homer off Bill Monbouquette to the fifth inning and unloading a solo blast off Dick Radatz in the eighth. Dalton Jones collected four of the Red Sox’ 12 hits off Dave Wickersham, who staggered to his fourth victory. Jim Fregosi, although still hobbling with an injured— leg, hit a three - run pinch homer for the Angels to the seventh inning off Camilo Pascual. The Twins had staked Pascual to an early 3-0 lead with the help of a two- run stogie by Harmon Killebrew. ' ' ■ - ' ' ' "■ I ... -N .1 ■ —

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BOWLING REPORTS

K. of C. Leone W L Pts. Villa Lanes 33 15 46 Lengerich 30 18 42 New York Life . 29 19 40 Jack & Jerry's .. 27 21 36 Girardot 19 29 24 Main Auto 19 19 23 Baker Painters .... 7 31 8 High team series — New Ybrk Like 2637, Baker Plumping 2421, Jack and Jery’s 2381, Lengerich 2302. High team games — New York Life 2637, Baker Plumbing 2421, 817, Lengerich 811-762. 899-793, Jack and Jerry’s 818High series — Jim Kohne 557, Melvin Mcßarnes 548, Troy Fennig 544, Mike Murphy 536, Cy Becker 527, Rick Braun 515, Joe Gremaux 508, Bill Rumschlag 507, Dick Coyne 504. High games — Troy Fennig 225, Jim Kohne 211, Melvin McBarnes 210, Bill Rumschlag 209, Don Doeder 205 . T. V. Guides End of Season W L Pts Ripcords 32 19 46 Defenders ..32 19 44 Hillbillies 27% 2314 3814 Virginians 2614 2414 3514 Caseys 25 26 34 Checkmates 20 31 28 Medics 23 28 23 Laramies 19 32 23 High games and series — B. Hess 134-166-209 (509), H. Bracey 179-122-164 ( 465), H. McDonald 179-119-160 (458), D. Holthouse 162-131-165 (458), M. Schultz 158-149-137 (444), B. Drake 139-168-128 (435), V. Custer 135-164-125 (424), J. Workinger 139-148-128 (415), A. Colchin 139-122-141 (402), G. Baker 151-127-123 ( 401), K. Mayclin 135, L. Smith 155, R. Macklin 156, J. Ulman 146, H. Emenhiser 153, N. Markley 151, V. Jamison 144, E. Hite 149, J. Huston 139, A. Heare 135, F. Heare 144. Splits converted — L. Smith 5-7. J. Ulman 4-5, H. McDonald 3-10, V. Custer 5-6-10, M Heiman 3-7-10, A. Morence 2-7. Note — Ripcords won both halves, with Defenders as run-ners-up. Rural League W L Pts Adams Builders ..' 34 14 46 Schwartz Ford 30 18 39 Baugh’s 27% 20% 38% Sheets Furniture . 27% 20% 38% Mcßride it Son .. 27 21 37 Jaycees 24 24 32 Barkley Const. .. 23 25 31 Weber’s Bath .... 23 25 31 Decatur Kocher .. 23% 24% 30% Miller-Jones Shoes 24 24 30 McConnell’s 21 27 29 Reidenbach Equip. 23 25 27 Stucky Furniture . 20 28 27 Parkway “66” .... 19% 28% 26% “7” Up 19% 28% 25% Decatur Industries 17% 30% 22% High team game — Schwartz Ford 994. High team series — Schwartz Ford 2635. High games — L. Beery 233, D. Graber 213, C. Bluhm 213, A. Fuelling 212, I. Worthman 208, J. Hart 207, W. Merkle 206, W. Bultemeier 204, J. Hart E. Anderson 202, F. Lybarger 202, W. Myers 202’ L. Fravel 201, G. Lautzenheiser 200. High series — R. Eloph 592, C. Bluhm 585, A. Fuelling 575, D. Graber 566, J. Hart 549, W. Merkle 547, L. Beery 539, M. Lautzenheiser 535, W. Myers 529, E. Laurent 527, R. Ballard 525, E. Anderson 523, G. Lautzenheiser 517, H. Bittner 514, I. Worthman 513, E. Bulmahn 510, J. Ely 509, R. Ewell 508, V. Ratclif 505, E. Schindler 505. Little League Indians To Practice Friday The Little League Indians will hold a practice session at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Northwest school diamond. All boys returning from last year’s team and farm team members who played in the Wildcat league are asked to report. Floyd Reed, manager, also announced the names of new players selected following tryouts, and these boys are also to report for Friday’s practice. These boys are Kim Cochran, John Baker, Kedrick Birch, Jon Stevens, Sam Ortiz, Tom Kuhnle, John Doan, Gregg Brandyberry, Dan Kaehr, Mike Jennings, Dan Johnson, Bill Schnepf, Rich Butcher and Jeff Reed.

Sportsmen League W L Pts Uhrick Brothers .. 31 17 43 Villa Lanes 29 19 38 Margaret’s Case .. 27 21 37 Moose Progress .. 25 23 34 Country Acres .... 22 26 29 Yost Const. 21% 26% 28% Bowers Brothers .. 20 28 25 Duo Marine 16% 31% 21% High games — Larry Stevens 237-213, Lloyd Reef 233, Dick Geimer 205, Larry Worden 203, Walt Salaway 201, Winston Seitz 200. High series — Larry Stevens 620, Lloyd Reef 582, Winston Seitz 564, Dick Lengerich 543, Jim Hart 529, Fred Dellinger 527, Larry Wodren 526, Tom Butler 525, Jim Loshe 524, Marvin Lautzenheiser 522, Dick Geimer 521, Larry Chrisman 518, Erv Ewell 507. Lads and Lassie League W L Pts. Heathers 37 14 49 Tam-O-Shanters .. 34% 16% 44% Scotsmen ... 29 22 40 Lowlanders 26% 21% 36% Clansmen 27 24 35 Kilts 25% 25% 33% Tartans 25 26 33 Bagpipes 22% 28% 31% Hopscotchers 22 29 29 Argyles 19 32 26 Crafters 20 31 26 Highlanders 15 33 20 High games — Women — M. Hockemeyer 154-173, P. Werling 163, M. Merriman 171-168-168, R. Gage 160, A. Blackmore 172, A. Selking 162, I. Hoffman 154, F. Heare 163. — Men — K. Hockemeyer 175, J? Beauchot 190-179, J. Colgan 192-179, R. Schafer 176, L. Kolter 200, M. Terhune 201177, D. Selking 175, F. Macke 179, H. Hoffman 208-179-181, A. Schneider 202-178, K. Hoffman 175, C. I. Heare 177. High series — Women — M. Merriman 507. Men—Joe Beauchot 517, J. Colgan 520, L. Kolter 500, M. Terhune 525, H. Hoffman 568, A. Schneider 525. Splits converted — D. Werling 3-10, P. Werling 5-10, J. Baumgartner 6-7-10, A. Blackmore 510 5-10, A. Selking 3-10 and 5-6.

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PAGE SEVEN

Indiana Is Winner Os Big State Meet LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—I Indiana, with six first places to its credit, beat defending champion Notre Dame by 15 points Wednesday in the annual Big State college track meet at Purdue. The Hoosiers, runners-up to Notre Dame last year, had 99 points to 84 for the Irish who won five events. Notre Dame won the 1963 meet by a margin of almost 2-1. Indiana State finished third Wednesday with 56% points and was followed by injury-ham-pered host Purdue with 27, Wabash 25%, DePauw 24, Ball State 22, Butler 9, Earlham 8 and St. Joseph’s 2. Anderson, with only one man entered in the meet, did not score. Meet records were set by Jim Mclnerney of Ball State with a javelin toss of 220 feet 2 inches and Chris Hixon of Wabash with a :39.4 clocking in the 300-yard intermediate hurdles. G. E. Team Is Still Third In Tourney The Decatur General Electric bowling team remained in third place after the ninth week of the Journal-Herald national industrial bowling tournament at Dayton, O. Third place is worth about $4,500 in the contest, in which 5,800 teams, more than the ABC, are entered. The team is running close behind the two leaders, Sheet Metal, International Harvester, Springfield, 0., and Thinkers, IBM, Greencastle, who are tied with 3,157. The Local GE bowlers have 3,154; behind them is the Delco-Moraine Make-Ups, Dayton, 0., team, with 3,140. First place is worth 815,000, and second place is worth about SB,000.