Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964

Yellow Jackets Defeat Muncie South, 6 To 5

The Decatur Yellow Jackets scored in just one inning Satur-‘ day afternoon, but tallied six times in the fourth frame to squeeze out a 6-5 victory over Muncie South at Worthman Auburn Retains Golf Title In NEIC Saturday Auburn successfully defended its Northeastern Indiana conference golf championship Saturday, tbesting runner-up Concordia by eight strokes. Decatur high school’s golfers placed fourth in the 10-team affair, finishing behind third place Garrett. The big match was held at the Lakeside golf course in Fort Wayne. Scores were higher than expected, due mainly to the heavy gusts of wind that reached 35 miles per hour on the course. The young golfers played from the back tees, which made the course over 6,700 yards, a very respectable yardage. Auburn fired a four-man total of 339, nosing out Concordia’s 347 strokes. Garrett came in third with 365, and Decatur’s 371 was good for fourth spot. Fifth through tenth places wera as follows: Elmhurst, 374; Kendallville, 376; Bluffton, 379; Angola, 382; New Haven, 383; Columbia City 403. Kalver 7th Auburn’s talented Pat Welch copped medalist honors with a 77, followed by Concordia’s Phil Schoenherr, who fired an 83. Alan Kalver, a senior member of Decatur’s squad, was tied with three other golfers at 87, and won the seventh place medal in the playoff. Sim Hain, a sophomore, fired a 92 for Decatur, while juniors Dick Justice and Barry Burnett posted rounds of 95 and 97, respectively. The Decatur golfers go right back into action today, entertaining a strong Huntertown team at the Decatur golf course. The Decatur lads will play host to Elmhurst Wednesday afternoon before competing in the sectional match at Muncie Friday. CHICKEN IN A BASKET 99c Eat Here or Carry Out! TONY’S TAP I Phone 3-9785 |

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Field. In the first game,’ the Jacket reserves dropped their first game of the season, after a pair of wins, as they lost a 5-1 decision to the Muncie reserve nine. The varsity contest was all Muncie until the big fourth for Decatur. The visitors scored quickly, sending home three tallies in the top of the first. Anderson led off with a double, Roma ck walked, Black singled, Talbott reached first on a fielder’s choice, and Ashbaugh benged out another single. The Muncie lads upped their margin to 5-0 with a run in the third and another singleton in the fourth. Stage Rally But it was in the last of the fourth when the Yellow Jackets staged their big rally. Bill Blythe reached base on an error to start the ball rolling, and Max Elliott drew a walk. Lachat, Muncie shortstop, made his second error on a ball hit by Greg Ladd and after Sam Blythe walked, Cookson forced Elliott at home. Lachat then made two more errors, on balls hit by Gary Busse and Jerry Egly, and Tom Engle followed with a single. Don Feasel also singled, driving home the,winning run. First Victory It was a big hit for Feasel, as he provided himself with his first high school pitching victory. Sam Blythe worked the first three innings, Feasel the third and fourth, and Cookson finished up, with the righthanded Feasel receiving credit for the win. Muncie threatened with a pair of walks in the fifth inning, but Cookson whiffed Haviland to end the inning, and then set down the Southsiders in order in the last two innings. This afteroon, the 1 Decaturites travel to Columbia City, looking to get back on the victory trail in the Northeastern Indiana conference. Muncie AB R H E Anderson, 3b 4 11, 0 Lachat, ss 2 0 0 4 Romack, cf -------- 3 1 2 0 Black, If, p 4 110 Talbott, rs 3 10 0 Ashbaugh, lb 3 0 1 0 Orcutt,' 2b 2 0 0 0 Martzall, p 2 00 0 Tucker,. If 0 0 0 0 Haviland, c 3 10 0 TOTALS 25 5 5 4 . « a Decatur ’ ' A AB R H E B. Blythe, If - 4 0 0 0 Elliott, cf 3 0 10 Ladd, c 3 110 S. Blythe, p, lbllo 0 Cookson, ss, 3b, p.- 3 10 1 Busse, rs 3 110 Egly, 2b 3 10 0 Meeks, lb 0 0 0 0 Engle, ss 2 11 0 Feasel, 3b, p, 3b - 3 0 2 T j TOTALS 25 6 6 2 ■ Score by Innings: ■ Muncie .* 301 100 o—s H Decatur 000 600 x—6

Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco 15 6 .714 — Philadelphia 14 7 .667 1% Milwaukee 14 10 .583 2% St. Louis 14 11 .580 3 Pittsburgh 13 11 .542 3% Cincinnati 12 12 .500 4% Chicago 911 .450 5% Los Angeles .. 10 15 .400 7 Houston 10 16 .385 7% New York 618 .250 10% Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 0. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 5, New Ybrk 1. Chicago 9, Houston 1.San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2, Sunday's Results New York 4-1, St. Louis 1-10. Milwaukee 11-5, Pittsburgh 5-6. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 4-1, Houston 3-4. Los Angeles 9, San Franciso 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 12 6 .667 — New York 13 7 .650 — Baltimore 13 9 .591 1* Cleveland 11 9 .550 2 Minnesota L— 12 11 .522 2% Boston 10 12 .455 4 Los Angeles .... 10 13 .435 4% Detroit 913 .426 5 Washington 11 16 .407 5% Kansas Cityß 13 .381 5% Saturday’s Results Washington 5, Boston 4. Baltimore 7, Detroit 6. Minnesota 10, Kansas City 8. Los Angeles 7, Chicago 4. New York 6, Cleveland 2. Sunday’s Results Washington 13-4, Boston 4-9. New York 12-3, Cleveland 2-2. (2nd game 10 innings); Baltimore 2-7, Detroit 1-1. Minnesota 6, Kansas City 3. Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3. Field Day Held By Lutheran Schools Saturday was the scene of a field day for all of the Lutheran schools in the area. It was held at Immanuel, Union Township, from 9 a. m. to 5:15 p. m. The participating schools, in their order, of qualifying, are as follows: Zion, Decatur (59%); Emmanuel, Soest (40); St. Paul, Preble (33); Immanuel, Union township (27); Bethlehem, Ossian (26); St. John, Bingen (21); Zion, Friedheim (19); St. Peter, Fuelling (12).; St. Thomas, Ohio City (12); and St. John, X Flatrock (11%). * This was considered a very good track meet, because it had four equal groups of participants from each school. Each division had to do its share in order for the school to be successful. The divisions were: 7th & Bth grade boys; 7th & Bth grade girls; 4th, sth and 6th grade boys; and 4th, sth and 6th grade girls. The , events were as follows: dashes (60 and 75 yards for boys, and 50 and 60 yards for girls), standing broad jump, running broad jump, standing hop-step-jump, running hop-step-jump, high jump, softball throw, and three relays. A total of 210 points was available by giving three points for first, two points for second, and one point for third in 35 contests. About 200 people were present, which included the 90 ' contestants. This was the first of its kind among the Lutheran schools in this area and some changes will be made for next year. Thanks '/ere expressed to Zwick funeral home for donating ribbons for each winning contestant and for each school. White Sox Practice Scheduled Tonight The White Sox of the Little League will practice at 6 o’clock this evening at the Homestead diamond. All new members of the team are asked to be present.

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Yankees Sweep Entire Series From Indians By FRED DOWN UPI Sp»rU Writer American Leaguers who laughed when Yogi Berra was appointed manager of the New York Yankees are crying “help” today. Because the Berra-led Yankees are riding a five-game winning streak that has carried them into a virtual tie for first place in the American League scarcely a week after they seemed to be wandering about in a fog. The Yankees swept to within 17 percentage points of the first-place Chicago White Sox Sunday when they beat the Cleveland Indians, 12-2 and 3-2 in 10 innings. The victories completed an old- fashioned Yankee four-game sweep which dropped the Indians all the way from first to fourth place. Yank Bats Boom R A crowd of 28,694 at Cleveland saw Roger Maris drive in five runs with a homer and two singles and Bobby Richardson hit five singles in the first game. The Yankees pulled out the nightcap in the 10th inning when relief pitcher Ted~)Abernathy’s wild throw enabled Bill Stafford to score on a play that could have been an inning-end-ing double play. The' Wliite Sox defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 5-3, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Detroit Tigers, 2-1 and 74, the Minnesota Twins downed the Kansas City Athletics, 6-3, and the Boston Red Sox won, 94, after a 134 loss to the Washington Senators in other AL games. In the National League, Los Angeles routed San Francisco, 9-1, St. Louis whipped New York, 10-1, after a 4-1 setback, Milwaukee won, 11-5 and then lost, 6-5, to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati stopped Philadelphia, 2-0, and Houston scored a 44 victory after a 4-3 loss to Chicago. Hansen, Martin Homer Ron Hansen hit a three-run homer and J. C. Martin also homered for the White Sox, Who Slave a 12-6 record comjgireii to the Yankees’ 13-7 mark. Hoyt Wilhelm shut out the Angels for the last two innings but the victory went to Eddie Fisher, who worked the middle four frames. Dick Simpson and Jim Fregosi homered for the Angels. Milt Pappas yielded four hits in 8 1-3 innings to win his first game of the season and Wally Bunker, pitching for the first time since his one-hit debut, allowed nine hits in the nightcap to complete Baltimore’s sweep. Willie Kirkland and Norm Siebern drove in two runs each for the Orioles in the second game. The Twins beat the Athletics for the second straight gae as Don Mincher hit a three-run homer and rookie Tony Oliva weighed in with three hits. Camilo Pascual was tagged for 12 hits but hung on for the nine innings to register his third win. Oliva raised his average to .441. Bill Skowron hit two homers and Don Zimmer had a homer and a triple to lead the Senators’ 14-hit attack that carried Claude Osteen to his second win. The Red Sox bounced back in the nightcap, however, with a 14-hit attack that included a two-run homer by Carl Yastrzemski, triples by Gary Geiger and Tony Conigliaro and three singles by Eddie Bressoud.

Worthman To Speak At Pioneer Banquet Robert Worth m®, Decatur high school athletic director, will be the featured speaker at the annual athletic banquet of North Central, 0., Wednesday evening. The Consolidated school is located in Pioneer, 0., in the northwest comer of tile state. Paul Conrad, Jr., former Decatur high school athlete, is the North Central head coach. ’ ■ ♦ Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pct. Mays. SF 20 81 24 39 .481 Wiliams, Chi. 20 79 17 32 .405 ament, Pitts 24 103 20 41 .398 Kanehl, NY 17 43 4 17 .395 Boyer, St.L 25 97 16 35 .361 Cardens, Cin 24 82 13 29 .354 Stargell, Pitt 19 77 15 27 .351 Johnson, Cin. 18 49 12 17 .347 Santo, Chi 19 67 12 23 .343 Allen, Phil 21 87 19 29 .333 American League G. AB R. H. Pct. Oliva, Minn 23 102 23 45 .441 Jlregosi. LA 19 65 17 26 .400 HSressoud, Bos 22 89 15 34 .382 Maris. NY »10 35 713 .371 Freehan, Det 16 54 5 20 .370 Romno, Cleve 11 40 8 14 .350 Tillman, Bos 19 64 5 21 .328 Rchrdsn, NY 20 89 15 29 .326 Tresh, NY 19 57 5 18 .316 Minn 20 73 18 23 .315 Home Runs National League — Mays, Giants 11; Howard, Dodgers 10; Williams, Cubs 7; Allen, Phils 6; McCovey, Giants 6. American League — Colavito, Athletics 9; - Hall, Twins 8; Skowron, Senators 8; Allison, Twins; Oliva, Twins; Wagner, Indians, all 7. Runs Batted In National League-Mays, Giants 30; Stargell, Pirates 20; cfenente. Pirates 19; Boyer, Cards 18; Howard, Dodgers; Mathews, Braves; Torre, Braves; Williams, Cubs, all 17. American League — Wagner, Indians 25; Cash, Tigers; Colavito, Athletics; Oliva, Twins, all 20; Hall, Twins 19. Pitching National League — Marichal, Giants 5-0; Gibson, Cards .3-0; Shaw, Giants 3-0; Klippstein, Phils 2-0; Washburn, Cards American League — Red Sox 3-0; Kline, Senators 3-0; Arrigo, Twins; Bunker, Orioles; Chance, Angels; , Fisher, White Sox; Kralick, Indians;' Pizarro, White Sox; Radatz Red Sox; Stock, Orioles, all 2-0. Hotshots Winners In Match Sunday Hie Decatur Catholic high school Hotshots defeated the Fort Wayne Junior rifle club, 1640 to 1620, in a match Sunday afternoon at Fort Wayne. Leading scorers for the Hotshots were: Fred Schurger, 331; Steve Colchin, 330; James Becker, 328; Dave Braun, 327; and Alan Converse!, 324. Scoring for Fort Wayne: Feldes, 356; Hiatt, 335; Monty, 316; O’Reilly, 312; Walker, 301. Other Decatur team members who participated were Joe Gase, Mike Reynolds, John Martin, Dan Heimann, Leo Schurger, Mike Rumschlag, Jerry Selking, and Steve Schultz. Local Rabbits Win In Van Wert Show Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin, of “K & K Rabbitry,” route 6, Decatur, won the following places at the Van Wert, 0., rabbit breeder’s spring show held Sunday. White Flemish giants, three first places and best of breed; Sandy Flemish giants, one second place, one third place and one third place and one fourth place; English Angoras, one second place. Practice Schedule Listed For Yankees The Little League Yankees will practice at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at the Homestead diamond. MASONIC Regular Stated MEETING Tuesday, May 12 7:30 P. M. Niland Ochsenrider, W. M.

Peculiar Curse Still Haunts Roger Craig By JOE GERGEN UPI Sport* Writer Roger Craig can’t remember walking under any ladders -or breaking any mirrors, yet there’s no doubt that the slim St. Louis righthander carries with him a peculiar curse. 1$ all started three years ago when the newly - minted New York Mets acquired Craig from the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League expansion pool. And only a soothsayer can tell when it will end. In his two years of toil and trouble with the Mets, Craig won just 15 games and lost 46 despite pitching some of the best baseball of his life. He lost games so cruelly it would have broken a lesser man, and last year he tied the National League record of 18 losses in a’ row. He also lost five games by 1-0 margins, which tied the major league record for suffering by a pitcher. But Craig was seemingly delivered from such tortures when the Mets peddled him to the Cardinals during the off - season, and he immediately justified this belief by winning his first *two decisions. Sunday, however, Craig came back to New York to once and for all sever all ties with his former torturers and teammates, who had handed him most of those 46 defeats. Did It Again Alas, the merciless Mets did it again, thumping Roger 4-1 with a three - run- outburst in the eighth inning which included home runs by Rod Kanehl and Frank Thomas. It was the same old story for Craig, who got too few runs and suffered an all too familiar late - inning malady. The Mets, however, managed to . play more like Roger remembered them in the second game of the doubleheader as the Cards shelled rookie Jerry making his first start in pro ball, and veteran Tom Sturdivant, making his debut as a Met, for 14 hits and a 10-1 victory. In single games, the Dodgers drubbed the Giants, 9-1, and the Reds blanked the Phillies, 2-0. The Pirates split with the Braves, winning the nightcap, 6-Sf after losing the opener, 11-5, and the Cubs divided with the Colts, taking the first game 4-3 and bowing in the • second game, 4-1, in other National League doubleheaders. Over in the American League, the Yankees swept two from the Indians, 12-2 and 3-2, and the Orioles did likewise to the Tigers, 2-1 and 7-1. The Red Sox bashed the Senators, 9-4, after being blasted in the opener, 13-4, and the Twins lashed the Athletics, 6-3, and the White Sox whipped the Angels, 5-3, in single games. Drysdale Gets Fourth Don Drysdale went the distance for his fourth win of the year and mammoth Frank Howard socked his 10th homer in the Dodgers* conquest of the Giants, which broke a Los Angeles streak of three. Drysdale limited the league - leaders to six hits, including a pair of doubles by Willie Mays, who drove in the San v'rancisco run and extended his hitting streak to 17 games. Veteran Joe Nuxhall became the first lefthander to beat the Phillies this season when he shut out Philadelphia on four hits. Chris Short struck out 11 Reds in eight innings but was victimized by a passed ball which eluded catcher Gus Triandos on a third strike and cost him a run. Hank Aaron homered and singled in the seventh inning of the opener as 12 Braves went to bat and seven runs scored to insure the Milwaukee victory. But ■ Willie Stargell’s single with two out in the ninth drove home Bob Bailey with Pittsburgh’s winning run in the second game. The Pirates trailed 5-3 entering the ninth but a passed ball following Bill Mazeroski’s strike out set the stage for the Pirate rally. Reliefer Lindy McDaniel, after preserving Larry Jackson’s fifth win in the first game, Was tagged for three Houston runs in the 11th inning of the nightcap and suffered the loss, his second of the year. Bill Cowan, Ernie Banks and Billy Williams all homered for Chicago in the opener, while Walt Bond s single and Jim Wynn’s double featured the Colts' extra-inning outburst. Senators Practice Here This Evening The Senators Little League team will practice at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the Northwest diamond. All recently-cfrafted players and returning members of last year’s squad are asked to be present, manager Norm Koons said.

BOWLING | Classic League W L Pts. I Leland Smith Ins. 32 19 44 Two Brothers .... 32 19 44 A. Schrock-Builder 31 20 41 Preble Garden 27 24 37 Hammond's Market 28 23 36 | Gerbers Super. 25 26 33 Reidenbach Equip. 25 26 32 Citizen's Tele. Co. 22 29 31 Decatur Farms -- 18 33 21 Leland Smith Life 15 36 21 High games: T. Johnson 232, D. Reidenbach 201, E Graber 200, P. Bleeke 201, W. Call 228, E. Baker 221, R. Scheumann 201, A. Buuck 213, W. Schlaudraff 215, W. Shepherd 200, R. Ladd 200, W. Tutewiler 202, R. Lord 202, J. Lindeman 207, J. Merriman 213, A. Schrock 201. Women’s Town & Country W L Pts. Hobbs Upholsterers 37 14 52 Myers Florists ..,- 36 15 47 Pure Sealed Milk 31% 19% 43% Krick Tyndall .... 28 23 ,38 Treons Poultry 29 22 38 Kohne & Sons 27 24 37 First State Bank 28 23 36 Harmons House .. 25 26 34 Girardots Standard 24 27 34 Budget Investment 25% 25% 33% Citizens Telephone 23 28 32 Gerbers Super. .. 24 27 31 Kent Realty 21 30 27 Arnold Lumber 18% 32% 23% West End Rest 18 33 23 Petrie Oil 12% 38% 15% High series: M. Reef 140-209-182 ( 531), A. Harmon 165-144-203 (512), V. Smith 162-159-188 ( 509), High games: S. Springer 163, P. Kolter 188, M. Smitley 168, E. McFarren 164. R. A. Schmitt 174, C. Pierce 175, P. Laurent 169, M. W. Ladd 187, 167, G. Reynolds 168, L. Pollock 182, A. Baxter 167, 181, E. Hoffman 160, B. Reynolds 166, P. Schrock 171, 163, L. Gehrig 179, H. Bracey 165, P. Johnson 174, V. Williamson 168, M. Koos 173, B. Drake 169, D. Hoffman 172, I. Grabner 160, C. Woliff 180, L. Clay 185 V. Gallmeyer 164 D. Hoile 181, P. Affokier 167, B. Krueckeberg 160, M. Baker 166, E. Peters 164, B. Moran 160, J. Pickford 165. Splits converted: J. Pickford 310, L. McKean 5-10, E. Beery 510, V. Gallmeyer 3-10, I. Grabner, 3-10, D. Hoffman 5-10 M. Koos 4-5-7, N. Bodie 5-10, V. Williamson 5-7, 2-7, M. L. York 3-10, L. Pollock 3-9-10, L. GeijrU 6-7, P. Schrock 4-5-7, M. ListerA. Baxter 3-10, E. McFarren 3-10, P. Laurent 3-7, M. Reef 2-7, J. Kelley 3-10. Gold Crown League W IL Pts. Roysters 32 19 44 Zoss Chev 31 20 43 Girod’s Tin Slop .31 20 41 r Wm. Huston 31 -SO 41 Citizens Telephone 30 21 39 Post Office 28 39 Hl Way Trailer .. 30 21 37 Auto Springier T. 28 23 37 Team 16 26 25 34 Auto Sprinkler 1-28 23 37 Adams Builders .. 25 26 33 Steury 25% 25% 32% Bill’s Sunoco 22 29 28 Decatur Casting . 22% 28% 26% Wolfe Produce .... 17 34 22 Yost Gravel 10 41 12 High games — F. Jameson (220) C. Bultemerier (207), D. Reidenbach (203), T. Johnson (203), B. Butcher (201). High series — T. Johnson (570), D. Reidenbach (563), D. Johnson (558), C. Bultemeier (538), L. Kolter (520) E. Thieme (519) F. Jamison (517), R. L. Baker (515) J. Neadstine (505) E. Bulmahn (501), H. Krueckeberg (501), O. Thieme (501) D. Walters (500) G. Henkenious (546).

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PAGE SEVEN

Billy Casper Is Winner Os Colonial Open FORT WORTH (UPI) — Rotund Billy Casper, cashing in the biggest check ($14,000) of his career for the Colonial National Invitation golf crown, headed for his second love — deep sea fishing today as pro golf’s No. 4 all - time money winner. The 32 - year -old Casper, hitting “only one bad shot all l day,” fired a steady 34-36— 70 final round Sunday for a one - under - par 279 total that pushed him four fat strokes out front of runnerup Tommy Jacobs and six ahead of thirdplace Gene Littler. “I’m going home (San Diego, Calif.) and then head for La Pazz (on Lower California’s Pacific Coast) for some deep sea fishing,” Casper said after his 72-67-70-70 tours of Colonial Country Club’s demanding 7,122 - yard, par 35-35—70 layout. The check, $2,000 larger than his previous high of $12,000 for the 1959 National Open, boosted his 10 - year earnings as a pro to $312,305.86 and put him in the No. 4 lifetime earnings spot behind Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros and Doug Ford, leaping him past Sam Snead and Dow Finsterwald. Casper and Finsterwald, who won $3,160 here as one of five tied for fourth place at 287, became the fourth and fifth pros to join the exclusive $300,000plus club for all - time winnings. Finsterwald now ranks No. 6 with $302,105 behind Snead’s $311,790.54. Jacobs, who “had several opportunities but never made a stinking one (birdies)” on his final round 38-36 —74 won $7,000 for his three - over - par 283, while Littler’s 39-36—75 finish for 285 was worth $4,000. Casper had started the final round, which beat a torrential rainstorm by just a few minutes, tied with Jacobs at one-under-par 209 and one stroke ahead of Littler’s 210. Tied with Finsterwald at 287 for fourth place were Palmer, five - times Colonial Champ Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Gay Brewer Jr. Kel Nagle was alone at 288, worth $2,500 and Dave Marr and Mason Rudolph shared the 289 spot, worth - Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthonse Drug Co.