Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1964 — Page 7

Monday, octobbn u, um

U.S. Stars Miss Longßun

By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sporte Editor TOKYO (UPD—Mike Larrabee, a 30-year-old mathematics teacher who almost missed the Olympics because of injuries, churned from behind today to win the 400 meter dash and Edith McGuire of Atlanta scored a record victory in the women’s 200 meter to give the United States .a total of 31 gold mCdals for the games. The U.S. won a silver medal in the equestrian team event but suffered a sharp setback in the 1,500 meter run when Tom O’Hara and schtolboy Jim Ryun failed to qualify for the final, leaving only Dyrol Burleson of Cottage Grove, Ore., to carry American hopes. Larrabee, who lives in Fillmore, Calif., charged up from third place tn the stretch to score by a yard over Yale student Wendell Mottley of Trinidad and Andrzej Badensky of Poland in 46.1 seconds. Ulis Williams of Compton, Calif., was a badly tired fifth. Miss McGuire, silver medalist in the 100 meters, led all the way in the 200 and hit the tape in 23 seconds to knock twotenths off the Olympic! mark set in 1960 by another Tennessee State star, Wilma Rudolph. Ups Medal Count Miss McGuire, a 20-year-old 130 pounder, won by a foot and a half over Irena Kirszenstein of Poland with Marilyn Black of Australia third. Edith’s victory, coupled with Larrabee’s, gave the U.S. a total of 12 track and field medals, equalling the 1960 output at Rome. Tamara Press of Russia won the women’s discus as expected with a record throw of 187 feet, 10% inches but Mrs. Olga Fitkova Connolly of Culver City, Calif., the 1956 winner for Czechoslovakia, finished 12th with 169-2%. Tamara’s equally famous sis-

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ter, Irena Press, flopped M *e 80 meter hurdles in whMi dbe holds the world record of 10.5 and it cost the RuMtan team a gold medal considered already in the bag. The hurdle medal went to 24-year-old Karin Balzer of Germany with Teresa Ciepla of Poland second and Pttn«a Xflborn of Australia third in a race so close aU three equalled Irena’s world record. Rosie Bonds of Riverside, Calif., was last in the field of eight. U 3. Takes Second Italy, led by Mauro CheceoU, won both the individual and 1 team gold medals in the eques-

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than event. The U.S. team, lad by Michael Page of Briarcliff Manor, N.T., wbn the stiver medal with Page fourth in the individual phato. American pistol shooters fared badly aa Marine Capt ■ Bill McMillan of Turtle Creek, Pa., the defending champ, fell far behind in the event won by Finland’s Penttitapio Llnnosvuo. American failures in the 1,500 meter trials were shockers since both O’Hara of Chicago and Ryun, the Wichita, Kans., schoolboy, were considered top candidates among the newlydeveloped Yank distance running strength.

MERCHANT LEAGUE W L Pts. Painters 12 6 17 Tony’s Tap 12 6 17 Corah Ins 12 6 16 Sheets Furn 11 7 15 Arnold Lumber 11, 7 15 Tom Welß 11 7 14% Preble Gardens 11 7 14% Happy Humpty 11 7 14 Clem’s Market 8 10 11 G. E. Club 9 9 11 Automatic Sprlnk. 2 8 10 11 Riverside Garage 7 11 9 Supermat 24 6 12 8 Krick & Tyndall .. 6 12 7 I. & M 5 13 6 Automatic Sprink. 1 4 14 6 High Games: J. Baker 204; F. Wilson 221; M. Hoffman 211; M. Lautzenhelser 223; J. Corah 222; L. Stevens 215; H. Tumbleson 200; W. Hoffman 206; R. Freed 204, 200; W. Huston 202. High Series: F. Wilson 560; M. Hoffman 550; L. Stevens 587; R. Freed 597. WOMEN’S MAJOR W L Pts. Two Brothers 15 9 23 Colonial Saloon 15 9 20 Adams Trailer 13 11 19 Three Kings 10 14 13 Sheets Furn 11 18 13 K. 4 N. Carpet 8 16 10 High Series: V. Smith 584 (212, ’l9l, 181); P. Clark 528; Sue Schnepp 510. High Games: P. Clark; S. Schnepp 208; Lucy Call 191; Carol Fair 193; Alice Gage 180; Doris Johnson 178, 178; Janet Hesher 177; Wllladlne Schroeder ITT; J. J Bedwell 171, ®fa ScSfeumaTin 271. I • • j Gold C'rowi League * " W L Pts. Post Office 11 4 15 Ashbaucher's 11 4 15 Nine Mile Lumber .. 10 5 14 Snydens Enco 10 5 10 Steury Bottling .10 5 14 Casting Co. 1 9 6 12 Balliet's Rest 9 6 12 Paul Myers Auto .... 9’6 11 Elks 993 7 8 9 HiWay Trailer 7 8 9 Zoss Chev-Buick .... 6 9 9 Citizens Tele 6 9 8 Leo Thieme Const 6 9 7 Citizens Local 5 10 7 WADM Radio 2 13 3 Casting Co. 2 2 13 2 High games: J. M. Heare; 219; D. Reldenbach 212; J. Rowdon 202; D. Emenhiser 215; L. Thieme 210; N. Thatcher 201. TOWN & COUNTY W L Pts. Kohne Painters 12 6 18 West End Rest 12 6 16 Citizens Telephone 12 6 15 Treons Poultry 11 7 15 Budget Investment 11 7 14 Harmons Beauty 11 7 14 Hobbs Upholstery .. 10 8 14 Girardots Standard 10 8 14 Kent Realty 9% 8% 12% Arnold Lumber Co. 8% 9% 12% Pure Milk 9 9 12 First State Bank .. 8 10 11 E. D. Schrock ?... 6% 11% 8% Krick Tyndall 6 12 7 Gerbers Supermarket 4% 13% 4% Petrie Oil . v 3 15 4 High Series: E. McFarren 519 (154, 178, 187). High Games: M. Smltley 170; R. Frauhlger 176 CE. Fleming 180; M. Gay 179; S. Chtlcote 176; T. Whitaker 170; V. Smith 171; C. Baker 192; B. Moran 182; M. Bittner 179; D. Johnson 302; A. Ewell; L. Hobbs 170; V. Gallmeyer 196; N. Baumer 170; L. Clay 178; H. McClure 185; C. Pierce 170; M. W. Ladd 171. Note: Last week, Lil Mac Lean converted the 4-6-7-10 split.

THB DMCATUK BAHT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Shraluka ’s Slants By Bbb Shraluka Youngsters aspiring to become athletes should take note of a very important lesson to be learned from the World Series that concluded last week. ‘'Never let a team off the floor/* is an old sports axiom, and it was distinctly brought out in the Series. After splitting a pair of games at St. Louis, the two teams returned to the big Stadium in New York. Both clubs gave it all they had in the third game, and then one knuckleball “that didn’t knuckle,” in the words of Barney Schultz, put the Yanks into a 2-1 lead in games. On the following afternoon, the Yankees bombed the Cards with three quick runs in the first inning. With that sudden finish of the second game with the home run blast, and the quick jump in the fourth game, the New Yorkers had the Cardinals “down.” , In the opinion of this writer, had the Yanks scored a few more in the next eight innings, they would have been on the way to the world’s championship. Instead, they let up. Not much, but they didn’t pound that last nail or two in the Cardinal coffin. Then, in the sixth, Kenny Boyer came up with the big poke and the Cardinals were not only off the floor, but on the way. That home run was the turning point in the Series. We don’t advocate “running up a score,” but if you are ahead 2-0, make it 4-0, then 6-0, then 10-0, etc. If you’re playing basketball and have a 40-25 lead, make it 50-25, 60-25, etc.- Never let that opposition have even a slim chance of regaining its balance. It can be fatal — the Cards proved that! Os our panel of “experts,” only six were right in picking the Cardinals to win the Series, and only one actually picked the Cards to win in seven games. The expert of experts happened to be none other than Decatur’s number one lady baseball fan, Mrs. Phyllis Affolder. (This gal’s baseball knowledge is sometimes unbelievable). We said the only actual expert was Phil because Ty Cobb’s faithful fan, Dick Sullivan, thought the Yanks would win but took the Cards in seven for sentimental reasons. Floyd Balliet, Harold August, Ted Gage and Bob Holthouse were other Redbird pickers, but in less than seven. Here are some of our Series picks: SERIES STAR: Tim McCarver, the battling catcher who was on base it times and “ran the show” from behind the plate. All/this from a guy who turned. 23 last Friday. YANK STAR: Mickey Mantle, who had more HR’s (3), more RBl’s (8), more runs scored (8), and more walks (6) than any other player on either team. BEST PITCHER: Bob Gibson, the ex-Globetrot-ter who won the last two. Jim Bouton a close second. BIGGEST CLUTCH HIT: Boyer’s slam in the 4th game, and Mantle’s blow in the 3rd contest. MOST EXCITING PLAYER: Lou Brock, who flys, and McCarver, who never quits, ~~— TOP DEFENSIVE PLAY: Maris’ running catch in the second game. CLUTCH DEFENSIVE PLAY: Mike Shannon’s grab of Linz’ low liner that he turned into a double play and killed a budding rally in the final game. MOST SURPRISING PLAYER: Dal Maxvill, who made them forget a guy named Javier. MOST DISAPPOINTING: 20-game winner Ray Sadecki and reliever Barney Schultz. MOST DISAPPOINTED: Julian Javier, who helped the Cards to the flag and then appeared briefly in only the first game; Tony Kubek, who didn’t even get a uniform on. THE MAJOR SURPRISE: Bobby Richardson blowing double-play balls two days in a row. THE SILLIEST THING OF THE ENTIRE SERIES. The Sporting News’ Executive of the Year, Bing Devine, sitting in the office of his new employers, the Mets, while the team he built from the scrap pile was winning the World’s Championship.

Hoosier Swimmers Win Eight Medals TOKYO (UPD—Hoosiers and Indiana-affiliated swimmers collected 4 gold medals, JL silver medal and three bronze medals in the Olympic Games. They were led by 17-year-old Kathy Ellis of Indianapolis, who bagged two gold medals as a member of the victorious U.S. 400-meter medley and freestyle relays, and two bronze medals for her third-place finishes in the 100 freestyle and 100 butterfly. Fred Schmidt, the Indiana University swimmer from Northbrook, 111., garnered a gold medal as a member of the U.S. men’s 400 medley relay and a'bronze medal for placing third in the 200 butterfly. lU’s Ken Sitzberger, of River Forest, 111., won the gold medal in men’s springboard diving. Gary Dilley of Huntington and Michigan State won a silver medal for his runnerup spot in the 200 backstroke and former world record-holder Chet Jastremski, also a former IU star, won a bronze medal for finishing third in the 200 breaststroke.

Moore Leads Colts Past Packers; Cards, Browns Remain Deadlocked

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Spot* Witter The Baltimore Colts aim to please, but Coach Doo Shula Is a hard man. "We’ve made some mistakes and we’ve got to correct them,” Shula snapped Sunday after his Colts won their fifth straight game and second in a row over the Green Bay Packers, 24*21. "You don't win the Western Division championship by beat* ing the Green Bay Packers twice,” Shula frowned. But that very feat propelled the Chicago Bears to. the championship in the Western Conference of the National Football League last year and if a couple of disgruntled Colts were heard to mumble something like "it ain’t bad for openers” who could blame them. Mostly Moore The Colts have been playing like carbon copies of their championship teams of 1958 apd 1959, primarily because of the personal comeback of one of the stars of those teams —halfback Lenny Moore. Moore scored from five yards out in the final minute of play Sunday to snatch victory from defeat. It was his second touchdown of the day and pinned the third defeat in six games on the Packers, pre-season favorites to win their third NFL title in four years. , Paul Hornung, whose two missed extra-points had led to two one-point defeats for the Lorenzen Cops Big Race At Charlotte CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) — Winning on the strength of another’s misfortune is becoming a habit for Fred Lorenzen at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, and it's all right with him just as long as no one gets hurt. Fate stepped in less than two laps from the finish of the National 400 here Sunday when Lorenzen’s was on the short end of a bumper-to-bumper duel with favored Richard Petty in a Plymouth. Lorenzen had pulled his front bumper about even with Petty’s rear wheels as the two headed into! the fourth turn when Petty’s front fight toe blew. A screaming ciowd of 54,000 held Jts breath for an instant as Petty’s car veered wildly out of control. It smashed into a reinforced steel guard rail at 145 miles an hour, spun around and’ careened across the track onto a grass apron. Petty was not injured. Lorenzen, who barely escaped tangling with Petty’s car, went on to win the last major NASCAR race of the year and the $11,755 first place money. Plymouth teammate Jim Paschal, was second and Petty had to settle for third. Domed Stadium Game HOUSTON (UPI) — The New York Yankees will help the Houston Colts open their new domed stadium by playing an exhibition game there on April 9 .

j .KNOW your candidate IgM LELAND A. NEUEN Republican Candidate for ADAMS COUNTY AUDITOR Is a native of Adams County, raised in the Berne, Monroe, Decatur, and Ge■IH neva Areas —is presently a successful business man in Berne, Indiana. IL J Mr. Neuen is well known to labor, ■|W farmer, business, professional and , church people in our county. Coupling his experience with his wide acquaint■BHßl ance makes him a qualified and proven II Leland A. (Lee) Neuen candidate for the office of ADAMS COUNTY AUDITOR. I ~ In checking on his opponent’s many, many, “4-year” terms in one or another fully tax-supported Adams County offices, Leland A. Neuen asks that you join the throngs of voters who are saying, “Let’s have a change—Let’s vote a new man into our Adams County Auditor’s Office.” I Vote for Leland A. Neuen for Auditor in the coming election 1 November 3rd. " '■ 7 — “Lee,” as he is known to practically all of you, expresses his ■ sincere THANKS to all the voters for their influence and the kind reception given to his most diligent campaign. Pol. Advt.

Packer! earlier thia season, misfired on five field goals, one from tiie 17-yard line. It was a blocked Hornung field goal attempt by Jerry Logan, who ran ft back from the Colt 30 to the Packer 34, which set up the winning touchdown. The Detroit Lions (4-1-1) remained only a half game behind the Colts by blanking the defending champion Bears 10-0 but suffered the loss of quarterback Earl Morrall with a fractured collarbone. Morrall’s replacement, Milt Plum, fired t 12-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter and Wayne Walker added a 43-yard field goal to complete the embarrassment of the Bears, who lost their fourth in six games. Cards, Browns Win The St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland Browns remained tied for the Eastern Division lead, pulling out last-minutt victories. The Cardinals scored twice in the last 27 seconds to break a 24-34 deadlock Created by Jim Martin’s 24-yard field goal with one minute, 50 seconds remaining to beat Washington 38-24. Charley Johnson climaxed a last minute drive of 73 yards with a 14-yard scoring pass to Bobby Joe Conrad. Pat Fisher intercepted a Washington pass and raced 39 yards for the final score. Bernie Parrish intercepted a pass and ran it back 54 yards for Cleveland’s winning touchdown in a 20-18 decision over

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PAGE SEVEN

the Dallas Obwboys. The Cowboys' defense had limited the Browns to only one first down in the second half. Jinttoy Brown set up Cleveland’s other touchdown with a 71-yard run. In other games, the New York Giants lost their fourth game, bowing 23-17 to Philadelphia; the Minnesota Vikings whipped the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-10 and the Los Angeles Rams smothered the San Francisco Forty Niners 42-14. Matson Stars Thirty-four-year-old Ollie Matson, subbing for injured Timmy Brown, scored two first half touchdowns to boost the Eagles to their second win over the Giants this season. Matson, playing his first full game on offense in three years, broke away for scoring runs of 54 and four yards. Bill Brown, Vikings fullback, tallied three times, twice on Ksses from Fran Tarkenton, to id the Minnesota offense. The Steelers were stymied by the Vikings’ defense with only 35 yards gained in the second half. Roman Gabriel, the Los Angeles quarterback just recovered from an Injury which kept him sidelined a good part of the season, enjoyed one of his finest days as a pro. He threw four touchdown passes, three of them to rookie Bucky Pope, a six-foot-five end. The Rams defense intercepted seven San Francisco passes, running two of them back for touchdowns.