Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1964 — Page 7
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1964
Yellow Jackets Defea Bluffton Tigers, 4-f
Decatur scored a pair of runs in the first inning without a hit and never trailed as they went on to defeat Bluffton, 4-1, in a Northeastern Indiana conference game at Worthman field Thursday. Righthander Denny Cookson twirled a neat two-hitter, but lost his bid for a shutout early, when
ALL STAR WRESTLING FEATURING SCUFFLIN' HILLBILLIES BH PLUS * MIKE & DOC GALLAGHER * GEORGIA BROWN * BETTY ANN SPENCER * GOLDEN MOOSE CHOLAK * MIGHTY GAUCHO BERNE GYM THURS., MAY 21, 8 P.M. Tickets Available at Stan’s Men’s Wear OR The Palmer House Sponsored By Berne Jaycees Plan Now to Attend!
People like it (carling ) jagfe BLACK LABEL W BEER j|gL aK «|H»S ' cariinß saiM Im /mKB now top 5 rn *’ ,ion 1 ' i AM?/ barrels a year ~■<■ .wsw because so many people everywhere like Black Label Beer. i distributed by Wells Distributing Co. BLUFFTON, IND. PHONE 824-2710
Bluffton scored in the second frame. The victory was the eighth of the season in 12 starts for coach Bill McColly’s crew and their third NEIC win in five starts. Although out of the conference title chase, the Jackets could play the role of spoilers next week when they entertain unbeaten New Haven Monday at Worthman field and travel to Angola Thursday. Although not getting a hit, the Jackets started off quickly Thursday as they registered a pair of tallies in the initial inning. Take Lead Bill Blythe was hit with a pitch leading off and Max Elliott drew a walk. The two speedsters worked a double steal, and Blythe then romped home on a sacrifice fly by Greg Ladd. Sam Blythe walked and later scored the inning’s second run with the aid of Bluffton’s only error. The Tigers came roaring back in the second inning when Kauffman walked with one out He was forced at second by Gass, but Garton, Bluffton’s hurler, banged out a double and his team trailed by a run. Decatur added another pair of tallies in the sixth to sew up the contest. Elliott walked and was sacrificed to second by Ladd. Sam Blythe rapped out a single to score Elliott, and sophomore Gary Busse later singled to score Blythe. Cookson, all-conference hurler last spring, was in no further trouble after Bluffton’s second inning uprising. He gave up a qne-out single to Sprunger in the third, but retired Garton 6n a ground out. For the rest of the way, the next four innings, it was one-two-three, as Cookson retired the last 12 hitters he faced in order. The righthanded ace of the Decatur staff fanned five and walked just one in posting the victory. Bluffton AB R H E Sprunger, 2b ... 3 0 10 Garton, c 3 0 0 0 Romine, cf j 3 0 0 0 Randall, rs 3 0 0 0 Kauffman, lb 2 0 0 0 Gass, ss 2 10 0 Garton, p 2 0 ,1 0 Frauhiger, 3b .1 2 0 0 1 Garret, If 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 1 2 1 Decatar AB R H E B. Blythe, If 110 0 Lehman, If 0 0 0 0 Mankey—A i.... 10 00 Pettibone, If ... 0 0 0 0 Engle, cf 0 0 0 0 Elliott, cf , 110 0 Ladd, c 10 0 0 S. Blythe, lb 12 10 Cookson, p 3 0 10 Busse, rs 2 0 10 Egly, 2b — 2 0 0 0 Conrad, ss 2 0 0 0 Feasel, 3b2 0 0 0 Totals 16 4 3 0 A—Struck out for Lehman in sth. Score by Innings Bluffton .... 010 000 —1 Decatur .... 200 002 x—4
Frank Howard Leads Dodgers To Two Wins By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Six • foot - seven Frank Howard, a mountain of a maq»has away ot making all those Dodger problems look like molehills. It has been said that every time the 255 - pound Howard moves, the earth around him trembles, but more important is the fact that every time he does, he seems to move the Dodgers, too. The bi g outfielder moved them up a notch Thursday and although it was only into eighth place, it’s still higher than ninth and certainly a step in the right direction. When Howard is hitting, all pitchers look alike to him and that goes for the best and the worst. He picked on one of the National League’s best, lefty Dick Ellsworth, Thursday for a tworun homer in the 10th inning that beat the Cubs, 6-4, then came back in the nightcap with a ninth inning bases - loaded single off rookie Wayne Schurr that nailed down a 5-0 win for Don Drysdale. Howard’s 11th Homer Howard’s homer in the opener was his 11th of the season and the two runs he drove in during the finale gave him a total of 21. He went three - forfive in the first game and two-for-three in the second. Relief ace Ron Perranoski blanked the Cubs on two hits over the last four innings of the opener to score his second victory after Chicago had kayoed starter Sandy Koufax on four runs and six hits in four innings. v Drysdale checked the Cubs on four hits for his fifth victory against one loss. He struck out eight and walked five while the Dodgers chased Fred Norman in the second inning even though he didn’t give up a hit. Elsewhere in the National League, the Phillies c limbed within a half game of first place with a 3-2 triumph over the Cardinals, the Houston Colts nipped the San Francisco Giants, 4-3, and snapped Willie May’s hitting streak at 20 games, and the Mets belted the Braves, 124.- ——*=— Three AL Games Only three games were scheduled in the American League where the Twins walloped the White Sox, 15-7, the Tigers downed the Yankees, 7-3, and the Senators defeated the Orioles, 4-1. Richie Alien’s seventh inning homer snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Phillies their first victory in five games with the Cardinals. Allen’s seventh homer came off loser Ernie Broglio (2-2) and brought Jim Bunning his fourth victory although the former Detroit right - hander received a big assist from Ed Roebuck, who hurled hitless ball and struck out four in the last two innings. ■ Al Spangler’s two- out single in the eighth produced the winning run for the Colts against the Giants. Mays went hitless in four trips as his batting average dropped to .449. Bob Bruce struck out 10 and gave up eight hits to gain his fourth victory. Reliever Bob Shaw absorbed his' first loss after three victories. The Mets raked veteran Warren Spahn for nine hits and six runs within five innings for their fifth victory in the last eight games.
GAS-TOONS By Bob Gay x(W?L ao "Mother . . . Daddy's looking at „ that sparkplug calendar again." If you’re interested in figures . . . you’ll appreciate our LOW FIGURES! - GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MECHANIC ON DUTY and.the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Phone 3-3609 Corner: Monroe & 13th
(~ri 11 1 rm ltH3±tW
MB DKATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA
DBS Golfers Lose Final Season Match Decatur high school's golfers were defeated by Concordia Thursday afternoon at the Decatur golf club, but still closed out one of their most successful spring campaigns in recent years. Despite the 8% to 5% loss to the, Fort Wayne golfers, the local lads finished their season with 13 wins as compared to just five losses. Veteran coach Harry Dailey, who is retiring at the end of this season, took his golfers to Logansport today where they will compete in the sectional tournament. The Logansport sectional is one of several being neld throughout the state today. The top three teams and three low qualifiers will advance to the state meet to be held at the Coffin golf course in Indianapolis next Saturday. Lose Final Friends of the visiting Concordia squad led his team to victory by firing a low 40, to take medalist honors. Senior Alan Kalver and sophomore Sim Hain were low for Decatur, as each posted a 42. Gary Schultz, another senior, and Barry Burnett and Ed Cravens, both underclassmen, all came in with 45’s. The local golfers had opened their season back in early April with a winning streak of four matches, before losing to Fort • Wayne South Side. They later lost twice to Central Catholic, and once to Leo, before the Concordia loss. One of the highlights of the year was the triangular affair with Elmhurst and Central Catholic, when the Decatur golfers bested Elmhurst, 7-5, and gained revenge for the two earlier defeats by blasting Central Catholic, 10% to 1%. Two Others The Decaturites had beaten Leo in the season’s first match and after the loss to South Side, gained revenge for that one with a 10% to 9% win in a triangular affair on April 29. Thus, Concordia was the only team on the schedule not beaten by the local golfers. Other victories registered during the spring were over Huntington, Hoagland, Columbia City, Bluffton, Adams Central, New Haven, and Huntertown. Several were beaten twice. Results of the Thursday match: Decatur — Hain, 42; Kalver, 42; Justice,. 49; Burnett, 45; Cravens, 45; Hammond, 50; Schultz, 45. Concordia — Schoenherr, 44; Friend, 40; Ehrman, 47; Koerner, 44; Haugk, 46; Lindeman, 48; Garrell, 46. Tipton Coach Signed To SIO,OOO Contract TIPTON, Ind. (UPI) — Tipton High School basketball coach and athletic director Dick Barr received a new two-year contract at SIO,OOO a year salary Thursday night from the school board. Barr, whose Blue Devilg had a 21-2 won-lost record last season and were a prime contender for the state championship until a key player was sidelined with injuries, has coached Tipton’s teams four vears.
For Pennies I More you can I a- — make your I Fire Insurance I cover 19 extra I hazards I ♦ I Let us tell R you about I broad perils I ******** K COWENS I INSURANCE I AGENCY I 209 Court Street p PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS S JIM COWENS fl
Decatur's Pony League Rosters Are Announced
Rosters of the three Decatur teams in the Adams county Pony League were announced this morning by league president R. O. Wynn, The seven-team league opens its 11th annual season Monday, June 1, with three games scheduled. In addition to the three local clubs, league members are from Monmouth, Berne, Geneva and Monroe. Opening night games feature a doubleheader at Worthman field, with Adams Central playing the Cardinals, defending tournament champions, in the first game at 6:30 p. m., and the Cubs, defending regular season champs, meeting Geneva in the second contest. On the same night, Berne will travel to Monmouth. The Decatur Braves will wait until ThursMajor Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Chicago 13 8 .619 — Cleveland 14 9 .609 — New York 13 9 .591 % Baltimore 14 11 .560 1 Minnesota 14 12 .538 1% Detroit 11 13 .458 3% Los Angeles 12 15 .444 4 Washington 13 17 .433 4% Boston-. 10 15 .400 5 Kansas City 10 15 .400 5 -r-r-r Thursday’s Results Detroit 7, New York 3. Minnesota 15, Chicago 7. Washington 4, Baltimore 1. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco —l6 9 .640 — Philadelphia 15 9 .625 % St. Louisl6 12 .571 1% Milwaukee 15 12 .556 2 Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 2% Cincinnati 13 13 .500 3% Chicago 10 13 .435 5 Los Angeles— 12 16 .429 5% Houston 13 17 .427 5% New York 819 . 296 9 Thursday’s Results . Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. ‘ Houston 4„ San Francisco 3. New York 12, Milwaukee 4. Los Angeles 6-5, Chicago 4-Q fist game 10 innings) .. Only games scheduled. Yanks Reschedule Postponed Games 11 NEW YORK (UPI) — Two postponed games with the Chicago White Sox has been rescheduled by the New York Yankees. The first postponed game was set for June 12 as part of a twilight-night doubleheader and the second rained put contest will be made up Aug. 11 and set up a day-night twin bill.
J I SEE OUR BIG *4 n*• • 4 I I Itli SELECTION ~JB * J Hf*> I JI •I®> K w >w OF GOOD tT, *• lAimiriF-^ 8 • USED CARS One of Northern Indiana’s best! Serving the Decatur area car needs since 1949. u 1 OCft CADILLAC 62 COUPE DEVILLE 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP Full power. One owner car. sfl 29 £ *3PW Powerglide transmission. Radio. A real slicky Heater. V-8 engine. Power steering IQJA OLDSMOBILt 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP and power brakes. One owner $1 IftC Local trade-in. Solid black finish. -car. 28,000 miles " This car is mechanically perfect. sfl B* 1062 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE Reasonably priced at $ Powerglide transmission. Radio and fl QjJ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX heater. Solid black finish. This $2*095 ~ Red and white finish. Immaculate car is sharp and hard to find * inside and out. 1062 GALAXIE 4-DOOR Low mileage car V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. fl J CORVAIR MONZA COUPE Radio and heater. Maroon *l«49£ *' W * One owner car. Lady owned. Radio, bottom with white top. Sharp heater and standard transmission. sfl JQjEf T~ 1961 LESABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Extra good condition p ower steering and power brakes. « 2 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. Radio Regular equipment. White bottom an< l heater* A real dean $1«*799 with black top. Low mileage. »• $J 250 ■" an< l ®° Ot * C<, f L l !^™ $e sr e V--Z-— ’ fl AAI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1960 CHEVROLET BEL_A,R 4-DOOR I™©* Power steering and power brakes. 6-cyhnder engine. Powerglide trans- Radio and Heater. A real nice sfl AA£ mission. Radio and heater. Areal car Locally owned sharpie. One owner new car sfl AA£ trade. 1062 BU,CK LESABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP «Q 62 chevrolet BEL-AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN * Full power including seats. 19,000 ” Powerglide transmission. Radio and actual miles. My own personal heater. Small V-8 engine. One of sfl A Qf* driver. Sold new for $4,048. $2 a AQ£ Chevrolet's best sellers 9 We're asking — * Stop in today! Look our cars oven get our prices. 1962 E ® R ® CONVERTIBLE COUPE If you want a good car and a good deal ... be r - Full power. Ford-O-Matic transmissure to see us now! Every car honestly represent- sion. Radio and Heater. ed. All late model cars guaranteed. Local car. A-l condition MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES . OPEN EVERY EVENING’HI 9 P.M. 957 N - 13th St - Phone 3-2046
day, June 4, to open their schedule, playing at Adams Central. Starting Tinies Starting times at Worthman field will be 6:30 p. m. for the first game of Monday doubleheaders and 7:30 p. m. for single games on Fridays. Games at Monmouth and Geneva start at 6 p. m., and Berne and Adams Central home games start at 8 p. m. As in the past two seasons, the seven league teams will compete in a post-season tournament, with the regular season charros drawing a first round bye. The rosters are as follows: Braves — 14-year-olds: Jim Cass, Chuck Cook, Tony Conrad, Steve Haggerty, Steven Johnson, Pat Loshe and Duane Thieme. 13-year-olds: Rick Archer, Jim Blythe, Mike Curtin. Ken Gause, Rick Hower, Dave Knittie, Jesse Mendez, Mike Schnepf and Dave Jackson, batboy. Cubs — 14-year-olds: Don W'lliams, Pete Mayclin, Stu Spiegel, Denny Rash. Dan Strickler, Rich Caciano, Bob Koos. 13-year-olds: Alan Hutker, Pat Kohne, Steve Brown, Alan Bedwell, Jim Laurent, Tom Miller, Dan Pettibone, and Tom Schultz. Cardinals — 14-year-olds: Steve Burger, Doug Halberstadt, George Thomas, Dave Meyer, Bill Borror, Ned Irwin. 13-year-olds: Tom Bolinger, Dave Winteregg, John Hackman, Richard Fisher, Mike Hart, Dave Tester, Dan Mcßride, Dan Pierce, Dave Geimer, and Jim Call, batboy.
ins go B gu r SEE BUDGET - B/iMji’i.ivjji'iiiii'iTiTnnn/ii-iibmiiij'W Get more fun out of life! Join boating enthusiasts who’vd discovered a world of pleasure on the waterways of Indiana. See vs or ask your favorite marine dealer low-cost Marine Finance and Full-Coverage Marine Insurance Plan. It’s the convenient way to boat ownership. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 164 S. Second St. Phone 3-3333 » , Norman Pollock, Mgr.
Cardinals Practice At Southeast Today The Pony League Cardinals will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the Southeast school diamond, manager Bill Fisher said. The Cardinals and Braves, s another Decatur Pony League team, will play a practice game at McMillen diamond at 4:30 p.m. Monday. Army Investigator Killed In Accident DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — Army investigator Charles Amos Henderson, 59, Charlestown, Ind., was killed near here Wednesday night when his car side-swiped another and crashed headon into a third vehicle. Two other persons were injured.
***♦*******★*★★★★★*******★♦*> : HOW AT n | Original!* \ POPULAR SSSO : PRlCES!jnOgfil: * o ombii ii rm »ii n iTim ♦ * Hlfi a ♦ * If !/ I » * * JEfst, I * * T.M.««. U.». Fat OR. Fatal Mwta, Camraw. Wtwaakaa. Faarta HaWt Hraart, laa Aarataa ★ *
PAGE SEVEN
ROUND ami SQUARE DANCE Saturday, May 16 9:30 to? ? ? \ ' at the WILLSHIRE AMERICAN LEGION Music by: ADAMS COUNTY PLAYBOYS
