Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1964 — Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1964

I Yellow Jackets Defeat I New Haven In NEIC Tilt

s Righthander Denny Cookson, I in his last game before the home .1 folks, proved his rank as one i of the top hurlers in the North- | eastern Indiana conference Monday afternoon, as he hurled the | Decatur Yellow Jackets to a 2-0 1 victory over New Haven, derailI ing the Bulldogs’ title-bound express. | Cookson and New Haven’s Neil Carnes, who had tossed a perfecit game and a one-hitter in I the last two outings, hooked up 1 in a tremendous pitcher’s duel, 1 but the Decatur firebailer provJ ed superior, firing a one-hit shut- ■ out. ■ Carnes made one mistake, and it was a big one —a fastball that i Greg Ladd belted cleanly to left 1 field to score Max Elliott in the 3 sixth inning with the only tally f Cookson needed. . Carnes was sailing along with S a four-hit shutout, having given ■ up only one safety since the first Clark Stahly Named I Arcola Head Coach 1 Clark Stahly, well-known in if Adams county through his high § school basketball career with the $ Hartford Center Gorillas, has been named as the new head coach at 4 Arcola high school in Allen ■ county. Stahly fills the vacancy 5 created by the resignation of Kenny Eytcheson, coach for the past five years, who was recently J named assistant coach at Elmhurst high school in Fort Wayne. A graduate of Ball State Teach- ' ers College, Stahly will assume I the duties of head coach in basketball, baseball and track at Arcola. Beginning June 1, he will teach driver training and conduct the summer baseball program at the school. He competed in those three sports while at Hartford Center. Stahly, who coached at Frankfort junior high school the past year, his wife, Anita, and their year-and-a-half-old daughter will move to the Fort Wayne area in the near future. The Stahlys are members of the Third Presbyterian church in Frankfort. ’ ■ Soldier. Killed, Two Others Are Drowned NEEDLES, Calif. (UPI) — One soldier was killed and at least I „ two others drowned Monday in the midst of the massive operation Desert Strike war games. The two known drownings happened during maneuvers near a pontoon bridge built across the Colorado River north of Blythe, Calif. It was feared a third drowning occurred to the north. —

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inning, when the Decatur rally started. When it ended. New Haven no longer had hopes of an unbeaten slate in the NEIC. Blythe Triples After Carnes got pinchhitter John Meeks on strikes, Max Elliott rapped a single to left which got by the left fielder, allowing the Decatur speedster to take second. Ladd, who had been tossed out at the plate in the first inning in trying to score the game’s first run, ripped a ball to left field that you could hang the Monday wash on, and Elliott came home with the tie-breaking run. Sam Blythe, who already had a pair of Singles, stepped in and promptly belted Carnes’ first pitch under the fence in left field for a ground-rule triple, sending Ladd home with an insurance tally. Fans Nine Cookson fanned nine hitters and walked just one Bulldog. Carnes whiffed seven and didn’t issue a pass. Hosier, New Haven’s centerfielder and the eighth man. in the batting order, ruined Cookson’s bid for a second no-hitter this season when he rapped a clean single to center with two ,; out in the fifth. New Haven had two base runners in only one inning, the fourth, but Augenstein, who walked, was thrown out attempting to steal by Ladd, before Rohrbacher reached base on an error. * A fine play by left fielder Ed Fox prevented the Jackets from scoring in the opening frame. With two out, Lpdd and Sam Blythe both singled. Cookson looped a single to left field, but Fox raced in, boggled up the bounding ball, and threw a strike to home plate to nip Ladd attempting to score from second. With the exception . of Sam Blythe’s fourth inning single, Carnes retired the Jackets in order from the first inning until the sixth inning uprising. The Yellow Jackets now own a 4-2 NEIC mark and a 9-4 overall record, and will wintf up their season at Angola Wednesday, instead of the previously announced Thursday. New Haven now owns a 4-1 conference record, as does Angola. New Haven « AB R H E Fox, If 3 0 0 1 Buuck, 2b „ 3 0 0 0 Augenstein, 3b 2 0 .0 0 Rohrbacher, c 3 0 0 0 Carnes, p .. 3 0 0 0 Herman, ss ...' 3 0 0 0 M. Armstrong, lb 2 0 0 0 Hosier, cf o 2 0 1 0 R. Armstrong, rs 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 0 11 Decatur AB R H E B. Blythe,' If 2 0 0 0 Meeks—A 10 0 0 Pettibone, If 0 0 0 0 Elliott, cf !’..... 3 1 J O Ladd, c — 3 12 0; S. Blythe ,1b 3 0 3 0 tookson, p 3 0 10 Busse, rs 2 0 0 0 Egly, 2b 2 0 0 2 Conrad ,ss , 2 0 0 0 Feasel, 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals ....... 23 2 7 2 A—Struck out for Blythe ih 6 th. Score by Innings New Haven 000 000 o—o Decatur 000 002 x—2 Trailer Damaged By Fire This Morning Decatur firemen were called to?* the downtown area about 11 o’clock this morning to extinguish a trash fire. David Baker, 1415 W. Adams street, was pulling a wboden . trailer full of papers to the dump, and while traveling through town on Second street, the trash caught fire. Baker pulled his auto to the side of the street and unhitched the trailer before the firemen arrived to extinguish the blaze. Only damage done was to the trailer, as the auto was not damaged. The fire is believed to have been started by a cigarette.

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Major Leagues ' AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 W L Pct. GB Chicago ... 15 9 .625 — New York 16 10 .615 — Cleveland 16 11 .593 % Baltimore 17 12 .586 % Minnesota 16 14 .533 2 Detroit 14 15 .483 3% Los Angeles .... 13 18 .419 5% Boston 12 17 .414 '5% Washington 14 20 .412 6 Kansas City — - 11 18 .379 6% Monday’s Results Detroit 7, Washington 6. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 18 10 .643 — San Francisco _. 19 11; .633 — St. Louis ' 19 13 .5/1 1 Pittsburgh 17 14 .548 2% Cincinnati 16 14 .533 3 Milwaukee 16 15 .516 3% Los Angeles 14 19 .424 6% Houston 14 20 .412 7 Chicago 11 16 .407 6% New York 10 22 .313 10 Monday’s Results New York 4, San Francisco 2. Philadelphia 4, Houston 0. Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2. Only games scheduled. Duffer's Divots By Dick Reidenbach Two teams are deadlocked for first place in the City golf league as a result of last night’s matches. Vieing for honors in the race for the first half championship are Gerber’s Super Dollar,Market and Sherwin - Williams Co. with like scores of 28 points won as against 8 points lost. Only one point back in third spot is Holthouse-On-The-High-way, with a 27 and 9 point record. Running in fourth position and only 4 points out of first place, is the Decatur Daily Democrat, with 24 and 12. Gerber's Super Dollar Market moved into the first place tie with their win of 8 and 4 over Decatur Casting Co., Sherwin-Williams Co. beat The Plungers, 10 and 2, to become the co-leader. Last week’s first place team, Holthouse-On-The-Highway, was held to 4 and 8 by Leland Smith Insurance Agency. And the Decatur Daily Democrat moved into fourth place with their 12 and 0 blanking over the First State Bank. Two Tie For Medalist Willard Mcßride, playing for Decatur Casting Co., and Dick Reidenbach, a member of the Decatur Daily Democrat team, tied as co-medalists with rounds of 39 for Monday evening competition. Fourteen golfers played under bogey golf. Handicap Tourney Sunday Bob Helm, chairman for the spring handicap tournament, announced today that the 18-hole individual tourney will be held Sunday. Golfers are to make up their foursomes for this event and may tee-off before the 1 o’clock deadline. Helm also stated that golfers may enter the national golf day competition against Jack NickIfius and Julius Boros, as many have done in past years, full handicaps are recognized and medals are awarded to the winners City League Standings W L Gerber’s super Dollar .... 28 8 Sherwin-Williams Co. .... 28 8 Holthouse-on-the-Highway ..21 9 Decatur Daily Democrat .. 24 12 Leland Smith Insurance .. 20 16 Morningstar Auto Saleslß 18 Decatur Industries 17 19 First State Bank 7 29 The Plungers. 6 30 Decatur Casting Co. 5 31 “ Low scores — Willard Mcßride 39; Dick Reidenbach, 39; Bob Helm, 40; John Hammond, 40; Bill Kuhnle, 40; Dqn Elder, 41; Kenny Gaunt, 42; Harry (Jack) Irwin, 42; John Smth, 43; John Baumann, 43; Fred James, 43; Jack Barlett, 44; Don Hirschy, 44; and Bryan Troute, 44. Schedule for May 25 — Decatur Daily Democrat vs Holthouse-on-the-Highway; Gerber’s Super Dollar Market vd The Plungers; Decalin lud us tr ies , "vsSherwinWilliams Co.; Morningstar Auto Sales vs Leland Smith Insurance Agency; and Decatur Casting Co. vs The First State Bank.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

One-Hitter By Banning Gives Phillies Lead By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Jim Bunning has nine hungry mouths to feed and he’s made a private promise to give them all a taste of some World Series melon. The 32-year-old side-arming stringbean, who provides the groceries for seven kids as well as for himself and his wife, narrowly missed the second nohitter of his career Monday night but still pitched the Philadelphia Phillies back into first place. Bunning gave up only one hit, a fifth inning single by Jim Wynn, as he handcuffed the Houston Colts, 4-0, for his fifth victory compared with only one defeat. “You might say I’ve been ‘around the block’ in this game,” grinned the six-foot-three, 182-pound right-hander. “I’ve been in six All-Star games, had a 20-game season, pitched a no-hitter and even was with a second place club. But I’ve never been in a World Series. Promises Series “I promised myself I’d be in one before I’m through.” Relying chiefly on fast balls and sliders, Bunning struck out five and didn’t walk a man Monday night. The only other Houston baserunner besides Wynn was Nellie Fox, hit by a pitch in the first inning. Manager Gene Mauch of the Phils, who took in the game from a grandstand seat where he was sitting out a two-day suspension for a run-in toith umpire Lee Weyer, saw hU team nick Ken Johnson for run on three singles in the fourth and add two more runs in the fifth on Richie Allen’ss double, a single by John Callison and another double by Tony Gonzalez, who also doubled home a final run in the seventh. Only two other games were played in the National League and both ended with the same score. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-2. and the New York Mets ended a string of 31 scoreless iuiuigf. wun a 4-Z victory over the San Francisco Giants. AL Action In the only American League game scheduled, the Detroit Tigers rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to topple the Washington Senators, 7-6. Rookie Steve ' Blass was a winner for the' Pirates in his first major league start when they shelled Don Drysdale for three runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 2-0 deficit. Drysdale, now 5-2, departed with the bases full and one run in, after which reliever Ron Perranoski yielded a sacrifice fly to Gene Freese arid a single by Donn Clendenon that accounted for the winning run. Blass, fresh up from Colum'bus of the International League,’ held the Dodgers to seven hits and struck out seven.' George Altman’s three-run homer off Billy Pierce in the eighth inning ended the Mets scoring famine and sank the Giants. Jesse Gonder followed with a double and Joe Christopher—singled off Gaylord Perry for New York’s fourth run -of the frame. Shaw Takes Defeat The defeat was charged to Bob Shaw, hi s second against three victories. Galen Cisco picked up his second win with the help of Larry Bearnarth, who was tagred for a homer by Tom Haller in hte eighth. Gates Brown’s two-run double in the ninth for the Tigers tied the score at 6 all against the Senators and Norm Cash then doubled also to bring home Brown with the winning run. Cash had homered earlier along with Bill Freehan while Don Lock socked two homers for Washington. Phil Regan evened his record iftofwUef-of-.starter ..Frank... Lary while Ronnie Kline suffered his fir.£t,i ; loss after three victories. ’ Rev. Moser Resigns At Virginia Church The Rev. Carey R. Moser, former pastor of the First Baptist church in Decatur, and currently pastor of the Schoolfield Baptist church .at Danville, Va., has announced his retirement, effective June. Rev. Moser will devote his time to Bible teaching, radio broadcasting and feature writing. After June 1, his address will be Rev. Carey R. Moser, Route 6, Box 14, Roanoke, Va. STOP that cough with our own Cough Syrup Kohne Drug Store

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, SF 29113 30 46 .407 Williams, Chi 27 105 21 40 .381 Clmnte, Pitt 31 134 26 51 .381 Freese, Pitt 20 53 8 19 .358 Johnson, Cin 21 55' 13 19 Boyer, St.L 32 125 20 43 .344 Stargell, Pitt 23 93 18 32 .344 Bailey, Pitt 26 91 10 31 .341 Kanehl, NY p 5 78 8 26 .333 American League Oliva, Minn 30 133 27 53 .398 Fregosi, LA 26 91 22 35 .385 Freehan, Det 23 79 10 29 .367 Bressoud. Bos 29 119 18 43 361 Lau, KC 22 60 6 20 .333 Rlbnson, Balt 29112 18 37 .330 Hinton, Wash Maris, NY , 14 52 10 17 .327 Siebern, Bait 29 103 19 33 .320 Home Runs National League — Mays, Giants 14; Howard, Dodgers 12; Williams, Cubs 9; Allen, Phils 7; McCovey, Giants 7. American League — Colavito, Athletics. 10; Allison, Twins 10; Hall, Twins 9; Killebrew, Twins 9; Skow’ron, Senators 8; Held, Indians 8. Runs Batted In National League — Mays, Giants 35; Stargell, Pirates 26; Howard, Dodgers 24; Boyer, Cards 22; Banks, Cubs; Clemente, Pirates; Pinson, Reds all 20. American League — Wagner. Indians 27; Cash. Tigers 26; Colavito, Athletics; Rollins, Twins; Allison, Twins all 23. Pitching National League — Marichal, Giants 6-0; Gibson, Cards 3-0; Ellis, Reds; Klippstein, Phils; Perranoski, Dodgers; Perry, Giants all 2-.0 American League — Pizarro, White Sox 4-0; Bunker, Prioles 3-0; Kralick. Indians 3-0; eight \ pitchers tied with 2-0. BOWLING EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles Final Standings W T. Pts Ortho Shoe Clinic 65% 42% 88% Shaffer Restaurant 60% 47% 80% Davidson TV ...J 58% 49% 80% Ideal Dairy Bar -. 55 53 76 Eddie’s Recreation 54 54 72 Leland Smith Ins. 53% 54% 69% Seasonss2%. 55% 69%, Kinger 53% 5 ; f% 67% Cfljc Dry Cleaners 49 59 65 Half-cut Center.. 39 69 51 High games: Women — Donna Geyer 153, Betty Schmoll 144. Vera-, Spencer 147, Leola Craig 182, 146, Shirley Pickford 167. 180, Alice Eyanson 143, 158. Merle Lovellette 145, 161, Betty Davidson 146. Men—Smoke Davidson 191, Stan Kling 174, Ted Eyanson 193, 174, Dick Foreman 180. Jim Lfcvellette" 180, Wayne Frauhiger 189, Fred Pickford 181, George Geyer 174. ‘ High series: Women — Leola Craig 472, . Shirley Pickford 481, Alice Eyanson 433, Merle Lovellette 437. Meh—Wayne Frauhiger 525. Glen Geyer. Splits converted: Karl Johnson 5-6-8, Merle Lovellette 5-6, Dick Foreman 3-10, Wayne Frauhtigcr" 5-8-10, Leola Craig 3-10, 5-6, Betty Schmoll 5-6-10, Glen Schmoll 3-10.

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Arnold Palmer J Rallies To Win Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — Arnold Palmer says he "had a pretty good day.” Most profess ional golfers would be delighted to have one of Palmer’s “pretty good days.” In this case, it carried the game’s top all-time money winner to a two-stroke victory in the $40,000 Oklahoma City Open. Palmer, who said his putting game showed improvement, shot a five-under-par 67 Monday in one of his typical come-from-behind charges and beat Lionel Hebert with a 277 for his second tournament victory of the year. “My putting has been bad" the muscular 34-year-old Pennsylvanian said after he accepted the $5,800 check. “But today, I rolled in some little ones that helped ” Two of the “little ones” locked up the victory for Palmer, thrilling the Oklahoma branch of “Arnie’s army” that numbered in the thousands. One was a three-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole and the other was a two-foot birdie on No. 18 that put the tournament beyond Hebert’s reach. Hdbert forged into a two-way tie with George Bayer at the halfway point and then led all by himself after 54 holes. But, the colorful Cajun from Lafayette, La., ran into trouble at the start of the final round, bogeying his first two holes. Palmer was three strokes behind at the start of the last round, but given his chance, he quickly made up the deificit and soared into a lead he never gave up. Palmer joined Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper Jr. as the only double winners of the year and» raised his 1964 earnings to $44,298, about $2,000 less than Nicklaus. Palmer, winner of the Master’s tournament this year for the fourth time, made this his 42nd tour victory since he turned pro in 1954, and upped his all-time record winnings to $511,506. Hebert, who had a 72 Monday after he birdied the final hole, banked' $3,500 for his second place finish and South African Bob Verwey came in third and , got $2,700. Jack McGowan and Mike Souchak were tied for fourth and Dave Marr, who sank the first hole-in-one in Oklahoma City Open history, placed sixth. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry, special fed white rock fryers 18-19; roasters 23-26. Cheese, processed loaf 3943*4; brick 38-43*4; Swiss (80100 lb blocks) Grade A 47’4-49; B 45-47; C 43-45. Butter, steady; 93 score 57*4; 92 score 57 *4; 90 score 56; 89 " score 55. Eggs, steady; white large extras 27*4; mixed large extras 27; mediums 23.

Commodores Defeated By Lincolnview, 4-1

Lincolnview of Ohio scored twice in the fourth inning to break a 1-1 tie and went on to post a 4-1 decision over the Decatur Catholic Commodores Monday afternoon at the Hanna-Nuttman diamond. The Commodores outhit their • foes, but were unable to produce the base hits at the right time, as they went down to their sixth defeat of the spring, as compared to three victories. The Commodores will wind up their 1964 home season this afternoon, playing host to Parkway, 0., in a 4 o'clock encounter at Hanna-Nuttman. The season finale Wednesday will be a return engagement with Lincolnview, to be played at the Ohio club’s diamond. Break Tie Each team owned a run when the visitors scored their pair of tallies in the fourth frame, which eventually proved to be the difference. D. Kiehl, the catcher, reached base on a Commodore error and Morris worked starting pitcher Terry Myers for a walk. Kiehl scored moments later on a balk, and Mosier punched out a single to score Morris, giving the Ohioans a 3-1 lead. Sophomore John Lose came on to relieve Myers, and put out the fire, but the damage had already been done. Both runs were unearned. Lincolnview, after a pair of scoreless innings, jumped into a one-run lead with a tally in the third frame. ,Mosier walked and was sacrificed to second by Fos- . ter. Myers got Boley to ground back to the mound, but Summerset rapped out a single, putting his team into the lead. Commodore Run The Commodores, however, came right back in their half of the third to knot tire score. Pat Gage, with one out, singled, stole second and scamperecf to third on a wild pitch. Gage then romped home on freshman Tom Lose s single. Foster, however, shut the door on the Commodores after that inning, and Lincolnview added a final tally’ in the fifth inning when Rees walked and scored on. Man Is Uninjured As Auto Hits Bridge A Linn Grove resident escaped injury in a one-car accident-at 8 o’clock Monday evening near the Indiana-Ohio state line. Vincent Floyd Habegger, 50-year-old Linn Grove resident, was operating an automobile which struck a bridge on county road 22, a half-mile west of the state line. Hobegger said the lights of an oncoming vehicle blinded him momentarily, and he was forced to pull to the right as the other vehicle neared ? the one-lane bridge. His auto struck the right side of the bridge, inflicting an estimated S3OO damage to the car. Deputy sheriff Harold August investigated the Monday evening crash.

PAGE SEVEN

a triple by D. Kiehl. The Commodores missed a golden opportunity to score in the fourth inning when Terry Myers tripled to open the inning but was left stranded on third as Foster got Dick Omlon to pop out, struck out Bill Bolinger and got Dan Lose to ground out to shortstop. The Commodores threatened once more in the seventh when Dave Hackman led off the inning with a single, but Foster fanned the next hitter, got Jim Miller to ground into a force out, and whiffed Tom Lose to end the ball game. Lincolnview —. AB R. H E Boley, 2b 3 0 0 0 S. Kiehl, 2b —.... 10 0 0 Summerset, .ss 4 0 11 Rees, 3b 2 10 0 D. Kiehl, c 3 12 0 S. Stutz, c 10 0 0 Morris, If 0 10 0 Longstret, If 10 0 0 Ashton, lb 10 0 0 L. Stutz, cf 2 0 10 Welker, cf 1 0 0 0 Zinn, lb 1 0 0 0 * Mosier, rs 1110 Foster 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 4 5 1 Decatur AB R H E T. Lose, 3b 2 0 11 Baker, 3b 10 0 0 J. Lose, ss, p 3 0 0 0 Myers, p, ss 3 0 10 Omlor, c 3 0 0 0 Bolinger, lb 3 0 10 D. Lose, cf 3 0 0 0 Hackman, 2b 3 0 11 Gage, If 3 110 Miller, rs „ 3 0 10 TOTALS 27 T 6 2 Score by Innings: Lincolnview 001 210 o—4 Decatur 001 000 o—l

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