Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1964 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1964

Monmouth Lads To Volleyball Meet Three Monmouth high school graduates are members of the Ball State Teachers College volleyball team that has qualified for the national tournament to be held May 22 and 23 at the Air Force Academy, Denver, Colo. Included in the nine-man squad which will compete in the national meet are Roy Fuhrman, Loren Bieberich and Dick Bieberich, all graduates of Monmouth high school. Fuhrman, a junior at Ball State is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Fuhrman. Brothers Loren and Don Bieberich, a junior and sophomore, respectively, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bieberich, of Preble. The Ball State volleyball team recently won the midwest invitational volleyball association playoff tournament held at Muncie, to qualify for the tournament at the Ah* Force Academy. Also qualifying were runner-up George Williams and third place Ohio State. Other teams competing in the tournament were Earlham and Indiana Tech. Ball State’s Ralph Evans was selected by the MIVA coaches as the league’s most valuable, and Was named, along with Mel Young, to the all-MIVA first team. Three Ball Staters were named to the second team, and Fuhrman received honorable mention to the all-star squad. Making the trip to the national tournament, along with Fuhrman and the Bieberich brothers, will’ be Jay Kinzel, Young, Mick Haley, Evans, Dan Howe and coach Don Shondell. Chandeliers Wash the chandeliers and gilt picture frames with onion- water, and this will prevent marking by flies. To make onion water, boil a few onions until soft, strain, and cool the liquid before using.

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Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB x—Chicago .... 16 9 .640 % x—Baltimore - T 20 12 .625 New York 16 12 .571 Ift Cleveland 16 12 .571 IVi Minnesota .... 18 14 .563 1% Boston 15 17 .469 4tt Detroit ... 15 17 .469 4% Washington .... 16 21 .432 6 Los Angeles .... 13 21 .382 7% Kansas City ... 11 21 .344 8% x—Chicago leads in percentage although Baltimore has a halfgame advantage. Thursday’s Results Boston 8, Los Angeles 7. Baltimore 7, Kansas City 6. Washington 8, Detroit 2. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco 21 12 .636 — Philadelphia ... •19 12 .613 1 St. Louis 21 14 .600 1 Milwaukee 18 15 .545 3 Pittsburgh 18 16 .529 3% Cincinnati 16 16 .500 414 Los Angeles ... 17 19 .472 5% Houston , 16 21 .432 7 Chicago 12 18 .400 7% New York 10 25 .286 12 Thursday’s Results Los Angeles 6, New York 1. Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1. San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 10, Chicago 3. Only games scheduled. Two Names Omitted From Recital Group The names of two Decatur girls, Linda Blythe and Lucy Davis, were unintentionally omitted from the list of local students in the Charles Allen dance class who will participate in a recital next Monday at the Embers in Fort Wayne.

Giants Regain Lead With Win Over Phillies By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UFI Sports Writer Billy Williams and Willie Mays commiserated today over the futility of it all. Willie bfoke out of an 0-for-10 hitting slump with two home runs Thursday, drove in three runs and scored three times to put the San Francisco Giants back in first - place in the National League race with a 9-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Nevertheless, Willie lost his batting leadership, which he had held all season. Williams grabbed the batting lead away ftom Willie by clubbing a double and two singles and driving in a run against the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday night to boost his batting average to .402. Mays is hitting 397. However, Williams’ slugging went for naught as his Chicago Cub teammates bowed to the Cards, 10-3. Raps N.L. Pitching Williams started his torrid hitting the first day of spring training, and except for one 0-14 streak in the season has terrorized National League pitchers. Williams has been on the verge of a .300 season ever since he was named rookie of the year in 1961 and head coach Bob Kennedy feels his prize lefthander will pass the mark this season because he has learned to hit to all fields. Reliever Hal Woodeshick saved his eighth game to give Houston a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh and Sandy Koufax struck out 11 to pitch the Los Angeles Dodgers to their 11th straight win over the New York Mets, 6-1. Cincinnati and Milwaukee had the day off. Washington stopped Detroit, 8-2; Baltimore defeated Kansas City, 7-6, and Bos to n tripped Los Angeles, 8-7, in the only American League games scheduled. Mays broke a 4-4 tie with his 16th home run of the season to launch the Giants on a four-run outburst in the fifth inning against Johnny Klippstein. Mays had slugged his 15th in the first inning with a man on off rookie Rick Wise. Bob' Bolin, the third Giant hUrler who allowed only one hit over the last six innings, was the winner. Bobbie Drops Second Bill White and Tim McCarver each hit a two- run homer for the Cardinals and Doug Clemens added a bases loaded tripje to saddle Glen Hobbie with his second defeat in two decisions, Ray Sadecki was touched for 12 hits but completed the game to even-his record at 3-3. Koufax has struck out 10 or more batters in 53 games and needs only one more to equal the major league record hfeld by Rube Waddell and Bob Feller. The victory was the eighth for Koufax over the Mets without a' loss and gave him a 4-3 season mark. Dick Farrell posted his sixth win against a single loss for the eighth - place Colts with help from Woodeshick, who entered the game in the ninth inning with Pirates on first and third and got Roberto Clemente to line into a double play and struck out Gene Freese. Smokey Burgess stole hi s second base in nine seasons to lead to the Pirates’ only run, scoring on a single by Bob Bailey.

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'Rockhounds' Show Saturday, Sunday Hundreds of thousands of dollars in gems and rare rocks will be displayed this weekend at the Fort Wayne Armory, North Clinton, as the area ‘‘rockhounds,’’ or rare stone collectors, exhibit at the second annual gem and mineral show. Charles W. Kent, well-known local realtor, is one of the many area people who will be displaying their amazing “harvest” of rocks, found in many hours of searching in every state in the union, and several foreign countries. ‘‘Hie world of the rock hunters is a fascinating one, filled with the mysterious wonders of God’s creations, and as he works with these stones, fashioning them into jewelry and other unusual articles, his faith in God is deepened,” Kent explained. The Three Rivers gem and mineral society of Fort Wayne has grown to considerable size, Kent stated, in just two years, drawing members from many surrounding cities. Not only the area members will be showing, either—Rockhounds and dealers from many states, including Ohio., Texas, California, Illinois, and Wisconsin, to mention only a few, will have exhibitions. Jade, agates and miniatures in stone will be featured in the collection of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent of Decatur. These stones have been collected through the years, patiently, as they searched many unusual spots for them. The show will begin Saturday at noon and run until 9 p. m., and Sunday it will be open from noon until 6 p. m. « The public is invited to attend the show. Tickets may be secured at the door. Two Cars Slightly Damaged In Wreck Two of three vehicles involved in an accident at 510 p.m. Thursday were The crash occurred at 125 N. Second street as Farnk Schuller, 53, route 2, Decatur, was southbound on Second street and collided with a car driven by Doral William Clifton, 28, of Wren, O„ as Clifton was pulling from a parking space. The impact shoved the Clifton car into an auto parked in front if it. Hie parked vehcile, whose owner was unknown as it had a Michigan license plate, was not damaged. Damages to Clifton’s car was estimated at S2OO, while the Schuller vehcile received $25 damage. Preble Resident Hurt In Accident Miss Goldie James, 63-year-old resident of Preble, was injured in ,a two-car, accident in Bluff* ton Wednesday afternoon. Miss James and Fred R. Pfeiffer, 34. of Hoffman Estates, 111., were treated at the< Clinic hospital in Bluffton for minor pains and scratches. Police explained that a station wagon driven by Howard M. Ullman, 39, of Bluffton, was headed \east on Washington street when struck by an auto operated by Earl James, 62, of Preble. Pfeiffer was riding in the station wagon and Miss James was a passenger in her brother’s car. The impact knocked the station wagon on its side and both vehicles were heavily damaged. James was arrested for failing to observe a stop sign and cited into city court in Bluffton May 25. Decatur Man Fined For Intoxication Mel Ladd, a resident of Win--Chester street extended,' paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling S2O. in city court this morning. Ladd was arrested by the sheriff's department Thursday and charged with public intoxications

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Daniels Hurls 1 Fifth Victory For Senators By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UP! Sports Writer Just about every time manager Gil Hodges’ left knee acts UP, Bennie Daniels pitches a brilliant game. Gil’s knee rarely hurt him last season and Daniels didn't cause American League hitters much trouble either. In fact, it was rumored this spring that Daniels was ticketed for the minors or the trading block —a sure cure for Gil’s knee if not his pitching staff. But Daniels got the message and Gil is happily limping around the Washington senators’ dugout. Daniels four - hit the Detroit Tigers Thursday night, 8-2, for his fifth victory of the season, equaling his total triumphs of last season (5-10). Gives Up Homer The thirty -two year -old righthander has lost twice, one a 1-0 decision to Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees. Thursday night he allowed only one earned run —a home run by rookie Gates Brown — before being lifted for a pinchhitter in the eighth inning. Chuck Hinton drove in ’three runs and Ed Brinkman contributed a home run as the Senators spoiled the AL debut of Jack Hamilton, former Philadelphia Phillies hurler. The streaing Baltimore Orioles, winners of six games in their last seven and 11 of 14, defeated Kansas City, 7-6, to pull to within 15 percentage points of the pace setting Chicago White Sox. Boston tripped Los Angeles, 8-7, in an afternoon encounter and the other AL teams were" not scheduled. Wins Fourth Straight Baltimore bonus rookie Wally Bunker won his fourth straight game without a loss, although he ran into trouble in the eighth when Manny Jimenez, hit his first grand slam homer. The blow came off Stu Miller, who relieved Bunker with the bases loaded. Rocky Cola vito hit his 11th hpme run ih the\ fourth inning to tie Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota for the league lead in that department. jßrooks Robinson had three hits and drove ifi three runs «hd «oog. Powell plated two more- for the Orioles, who took advantage of 10 Kansas City walks. Carl Yastrzemski tripled home the winning run in the sixth inning to break a 6-6 tie and give Boston a three game sweep over the slumping Angels. Butch Heffner. Boston’s third pitcher, was the winner and Willie Smith, the fourth of six pitchers paraded to the mound by manager Bill Rigney, - was the loser. Ed Bressoud hit the only hom- * er for Boston.' "

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George Gilbert Trophy Awarded To Greg Ladd

Greg Ladd, one of Decatur high school’s top all-around athletes, was awarded the George Gilbert memorial trophy in the awards ceremonies held in the school gymnasium this afternoon, before the official closing of school for the summer. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland M. Ladd, of 1304 High St., Ladd is the four recipient of the award, which is- presented annually by Lloyd and Jim Cowens of the Cowens Insurance Agency. Previous winners of the award were John Cowan, the son of Mrs. Harriet Cowan, now a student at Indiana University; Max Eichenauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer, "who is now a student at Ball State Teachers College; and David SwiCkard, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Swickard, whb : is a freshman at I.U. They won the award in 1961 through 1963, respectively. Made Today Presentation of the award was made at this afternoon’s, cere-. monies by Jim Cowens. Ladd will retain possession of a smaller Hotshots Compete At Bristol Sunday The Hotshots, Decatur Catholic high school rifle team, will compete in the National Rifle Associa-tion-sponsored outdoor regional rifle match at Chief Wakede range, Bristol, Sunday. Approximately 20 boys are expected to enter from the Hotshots, which are sponsored by the local Fraternal Order of Police.

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trophy, symbolic of his award. His name will be inscribed along with the names of the three previous winners on the large Gilbert memorial trophy that remains at the school. The award is presented by Cowens Insurance in the memory of George Gilbert, a former Decatur high school athlete and a member of the 1948 class. Gilbert, his wife, and son, were killed in July of 1953 when a fire sweet their home. Five Categories The award is presented on the basis of five categories; athletic ability, scholarship, mental attitude, citizenship and leadership qualities. Ladd, who was one of 105 seniors who graduated last evening, was a star performer in three sports the past two years, football, basketball and baseball. He lettered in football and basketball the past two years, and was named to the all-conference ' first team sh football. He also lettered in baseball three years, and was named to that all-con-ference team last spring. Other Activities A three-year member of the D-Club, the school’s letterman organization, Ladd was on the school’s yearbook staff the past two years, participated in the Christmas program in his junior year in school and was a member of the commercial club this year. He also participated in the school’s student day sale for four years, and was a student Rotarian this year.

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PAGE SEVEN

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