News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 22

22 Ne Journal, Mansfield, 0. Thursday, March 4, 1935 Prattles Bullets Pepper Target Baltimore Blasts Cincinnati Howard Provides New Look said, "but Mr. Hodges says he will be very watchful about that sort of thing. I will be very glad to get all of the advice he gives Ex-Buckeye Wields Big Bat chinger added 26 for the Pistons while Nate Thurmond had 29 points and 29 rebounds for the Warriors. The Los Angeles Lakers pulled out a spectacular 104-102 triumph over the Eastern Division champion Boston Celtics and the St.

Louis Hawks defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 124-110, on D. C. Stadium. "And In that park I think I ought to pop some balls over the fences. They tell me there is not much wind that gets into that stadium and that the ball jumps off the bat.

Mr. Hodges says that any ball I meet decently will have home run possibilities if I get it up a bit and I am glad to hear that." The Senators' fans appear to be glad to have heard about Mr. Howard. Advance ticket sales have spurted far ahead of last year, thanks to the reputation that has preceded him to Washington. In his "bad season" for the Dodgers last year, he hit 24 homers, despite playing in the park that most defies the home run.

When Howard hit only .226 last year, it was a curious slump for him, inasmuch as in 1961-62 he put a pair of .296 batting averages back-to-back. "I think I was overswinging," he to make the play-offs, won their fourth straight game when they downed the San Francisco Warriors, 110-107. Eddie Miles registered 28 points and Terry Dis- Ex-Publisher. Dies At 85 NEW YORK (AP) Eltinge F. Warner, 85, sportsman and retired publisher of Field Stream magazine, died at his Manhattan home Sunday after a long illness.

Warner, who had stalked game on several continents, was an active conservationist. He also took a significant part in lobbying for passage of the Migratory Bird Act. Born in St. Paul, Warner bought Field Stream in 1906 from one of its cofounders John P. Burkhard.

He sold the magazine in 1950 to a combine headed by Texas oilman and industrialist Clint Murchison. By SHIRLEY TOVICH The Washington Pout POMPANO BEACH The Washington Senators have a new look, indeed, for 1965 and a great hunk of it is due to the unmistakable presence of Frank Howard. On reporting to the Senators, Outfielder Howard mounted his 6 feet 7 inches on the clubhouse scales and sent them whirring to the 255 mark. He was only five pounds over playing weight, he said. MISTERS EVERYBODY He comes closer than any other man in baseball to filling a room but only at bat does the mastodonic Howard throw his weight around.

He has averaged 24 home runs a season for his five years in the majors but he gives more respect than he seeks. Frank Howard calls everybody "mister." "I told Mr. Hodges that I hope I can help this team," Howard said, "and Mr. Hodges, he thought I could hit 40 home runs for him. Mr.

Selkirk was very nice, too. He did not cut my salary after that bad season I had with the Dodg League Boivling Roundup Ike Coe Builds 727 By United Prcs International The Baltimore Bullets are playing their hottest basketball of the National Basketball Association season at precisely the right time. Nursing a 2-game lead over the Detroit Pistons in the battle for the Western Division's third play-off berth, the Bullets have scored four victories in their last five games and Wednesday night set a team point mark in beating the Cincinnati Royals, 151-108. The 151 points also were the highest of the season by any NBA team. HOT ASSAULT Walt Bellamy scored 32 points, Don Ohl tallied 27 and Bailey Howell had 20 to lead the Bullets' assault.

The Bullets led, 70-58, at halftime and ballooned the margin to 16 points by the end of the third period. Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas had 20 points each for the Royals. Adrian Smith and Jack Twyman each added 15. The Pistons, who also are staging a hot finish in an effort POINTS CONDENSER DISTRIBUTOR CAP ROTOR SPARK PLUGS 348 CALL me. He was very helpful to me in those years when we were both together on the Dodgers.

There were some gasps among his new teammates when on his first day among them, Howard rocketed batting practice pitches far over the fences in the Pompano Park. The distance of his shots permitted Hodges and General Manager George Selkirk to drool a bit but in the clubhouse Howard said simply, "the wind was with me." Series 22455; Don Kunkel, 211579; Don Wiese, 223564; Ed Racer, 202-563; Frank Schiller, 563; Pete Grassel, 311 560) Harry Zelgler, 30455) Tony Ru-panovic, 554; Bill Crummey, 555; Andy Mathews, 554) Marv Klupp, 242553) Morris Hicks, 552; Davi Faulk, 311-550. TEAM SERIES Motor Suoolv. 3778; Moody's Maretnan, 2770) Art Utti Print, 2721. TEAM GAME Moody's, 1030; Art 985; Motor, 944.

LEADERS Moody's, 74-31; Art, 42- 46; Motor, 56-52; Vail Trucking, 56-53. PARK MANSFIELD TIRE LAOIES INDIVIDUAL Cllne, 587; Rela Klrsh, 323557; Joyce Brennan, 515; Marge McCarrick, 487; Sandy Blank, 477; Rosie Bauer, 470; Evelyn Wolf, 469; Mildred Ritter, 468; Eleanor Ful-wider, 467; Joan Kissell, 465; Hazel Charles, 458; Joan Helser, 456. PARK AVENUE LAOIES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Kinaan, 577; Stupan skl, 571; Shirley Weed, 214554) Ruby Ohly, 303550; Lee Ann Baker, 352 549) Ethel Them, 201542; Sharyn Duff-ner, 233538; Margie Cochran, 525) Jan Eggerton, 201553) Dorey Lewis, 520) Norma Kahl, 520; Bobbie Haun, 158; Clarabella Grassell, 222517; Darlene Swanger, 514; Florence Mathlas, 512; Julie Ferrell, 507; Marion Galliway, 507) Carol Grltfis, 200506) Betty Walker, 504; Alma Fisher, 502. TEAM SERIES Duchess Beauty Sa lon, 3566; Howard Johnson, 2537; Vil lage Lanes, 3449. TEAM GAME Duchess, 894; Johnson, 887; Village, 866.

ers last year and 1 want a 182 averaee. had show my appreciation for 0f 266, 235 and 26. I He played ball for manager coe's 727 overshadowed a 695! Walter Alston of the Dodgers scrjes by Dick Baker in the' ASHLAND ROAD MANSFIELD 522-9711 FOR for live years Dut apparently UjWestinghouse League also at VOLTAGE REGULATOR COIL WIRE GENERATORS STARTERS did not breed familiarity. "Mr. Alston sent me a very nice letter after I was traded to Washington," Howard said, "and Mr.

Alston said they would not have made the deal if they had not gotten two first-line ballplayers for me." STAR CAGER In fact, everybody In base ball has been very kind to him, Howard said. It started back in Wholesale and Refail 1958 when4he Dodgers spread jserieSt followed by Len Hassel-an estimated $110,000 beforejgren 6e4 Charles Parker, 644; mm ana saiu ne snumu baseball for them instead of go- ing into the professional basket' ball leaeue despite the All 'America status he has as a basketball player at Ohio State. jj, the Westinghouse League I Two years later, he was the at Park Lanes, and Hal Stu-; National League's rookie of the panski had a 658 in the Victory year and was regarded even League at Park Lanes. more kindly by the Dodgers in Stupanski's wife, Lois, made 1952. That was when he batted it an honor roll twosome when in 119 runs and hit 31 she rolled a 571 series in the many of them out of sight.

The: park Avenue Ladies League I size of some of Howard's home also at Park Lanes. av ti tt k. draft bock beer in bottles, too! VOUAT BOXER EARNED $2,897. A SECOND? By BOB SUDYK Joe Louis, in knocking out Max Schmeling in 2 min. 4 sec.

of the first round of their heavyweight title bout, June 22, 1938. The Brown Bomber received a purse of $349,228. He actually got $2,897 a second. Garv Player Returns To Links Tour PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Gary Player officially joined the 1965 pro golf tour today with the first round of the $65,000 Pensa-cola Open, and he thinks he may get his season off to a good start.

"Here it's not how hard you hit the ball but how well," Player said Wednesday after touring the par-72 Pensacola Country Club course in 69. "The average greens today are being built too big," he said. "This is a good course." Palmer sank a 140-yard hole-in-one on the 11th Wednesday with seven iron as he carded a 71 in the pro-am warmup, won by Frank Beard with a sizzling 65. Miller Barber, who tied Palmer and Player in last year's Pensacola Open but lost in the playoff, was second with 66. i A- A -Sv a i Sit runs insnired debates that have brought even Babe Ruth's homers up for comparison.

The one Howard hit to beat the Yankees in the fourth game of the 1963 World Series at Chavez Ravine left Whitey Ford incredulous. Ford had watched the ball he pitched clear almost everything in left field and wind nn whore nnhrwlv had ever hit a baseball before. At the end of the inning, Ford said simply, "I don't believe it." NOT SPEEDY Gil Hodees has said that How- other games. Jerry West climaxed a ju-point night with a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give the Lakers the victory afer hey railed by 16 points in the first half. K.

C. Jones had scored with five seconds remaining to produce a 102-102 tie and seem ingly send the game into overtime but the Lakers called time, the ball was passed in from center court to West and the brilliant guard spun and connected with his game-winning shot. Sam Jones led the Celtics with 28 points. Richie Guenn scored 33 points and Chico Vaughn and Bill Bridces had 21 each for the Hawks while Wilt Chamberlain canned 31 for the 76ers. -W fCw 4 A 5 j.

--r ill on tap, and in bottles 1 BREWERY, FINDLAY, OHIO of International Breweries, Inc. 3r i 1 fin1 'ii ard would be the Senators ieftiij Mac Mccoiium, aio-sBs. Greg fielder and Howard said, 'T' wTm, hope I please Mr. Hodges; ac- Jack 543 'ten 203-231-560; Al Harrod. 55; Bob Mc-Fariand, 547; Stan Gleason, 540.

VLILAGE ALBERS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Evelyn Henke, 183-177-180540; Marilyn Letfler, 2)3496; Maiin Haudenschiid, 490; Glnny Zody, 477; Helen Fisher, 469; Ruth Palmer, 465; Rose Sollauo, 465; Mary Ellen Godbey, 441. PARK FISHER BODY NIGHT OWL INDIVIDUAL Coe, 727; Hasselgren, 664; Parker. 644; Doug Zeigier, 212-218672; Bob Komienovlch. 213-213 415; Hl Ebbert, 237-225-609; Gene Phillips. 273597; Vern Hampton, 21457; G.

Brlngman, 205-577; Bittle, 559; Guv Thrams, 211557. TEAM SERIES Village Lanes, 3134; Knapp's Cae, 2710; Teem 17, 2620. TEAM SERIES Village Lanes, 1081- 1043-1010. VILLAGE RAINBOW LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Jean Swigart, 314-159- 15 532; Shirley Hayostek, 487; Marge Collins, 215477; Becky Milligan, 476; Tootste Hess, 46; Millie Rust, 465; Dot Radcliffe. 463; Evelyn Gabor, 463; Naomi Miller, 461; Anna Delianides, 456; Cay Keller, 4a TEAM SERIES Mildred's Beauty Shop, 185; Clark's Painting, 1815; lever's Greenhouse, 175.

TEAM GAME Mildred's, 63; lever's, 623; Clark's, 617. LEADERS Clark's. '-30'V Hess Builders, 61-39; Brown Construction, S4Vj, 44' t. COLONY WESTINGHOUSE A LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL L. Kissel, 18-194-184 576; D.

Rickel, 570; B. Summers, 201 566; L. Dillon, 559; J. Brubaker, 203 540. COLONETTES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Lee Stroufh, 168-10- kArr.ru Aria Gleason, 465; Betty Novaclc, 465; Betty alfTiS, CP5T aiaiiiiHiycir vj.

TEAM SERIES Ringside, 2157 Diet Rite, 2150; Local Loan, 3050. TEAM GAME Diet, 777-724; Ringside, 736. LEADERS Ringside, 73-31) Eastslde Store, 68'-35'i; Diet, 60'A-43'7. ONTARIO LADIES CLASSIC INDIVIDUAL Pat Maglott, 189-200-151540; Sharon Flnley, 210530; Hannah Turner, 523; Karen Messner, 51; Bonnie Herman, 515; Dot Foor, 514) Martha Laubscher, 472; Becky Wagner, 458; Nora Lewis, 456. TEAM SERIES Ontario Lanes, 3312) Charles Hoffman Company, 2276; Sunset Drive In, 2075.

TEAM GAME Lanes, 805; Hoffman, 771; Stuhldreher's, 75. PARK WESTINGHOUSE LtAttUB lumuiniiAl Akir. A9S, Dowds. 681; Kittelberger, 638; Jack Berlo, 203-220-621) Adam Holzmiller, 204-233617) tlA-in AA7, rmri I hr. 214-578; Russell Cross, 212578) Charles Boyles, 205577; Joe jw Earl Whitmore, 209-203573; Dick Rus-wii.

570: John Bunting, 203 -565; Tony Schadek, 336564. COLONY tITT LCOtoUB luniuinilAI Inrha. 682i Walker. 636; Helser, 635; Lew Birmelin, 319-305-inA 40,. u.rn HH.

Frank Bur ton, 314-203611; Fred i Ferrell, 204-318 609; George Romancnuck, ziv-iiu avj) Kermlt Wilson, 30O-2U8 ii rrann c. ooc tti: Mel Harner. 582; Jack Male, 214581; George Curry, 223 577; Harry Young, vw sj; hi run-rose, 213569; Willis Hamilton, 568) Paul tttt U4 TEAM SERIES Eagles, 3977) Ko- mito's, 2886, Giiooen fainr, 3. TEAM GAME Eagles, 1023) Koml-to's, 1003; Balti, 987. LEADERS Komito's, 55-23) Eagles, 55-23; Zahn's, PARK VICTORY LtAvue INDIVIDUAL Stupanskl, 658; Wy-ii 1 nH rnlnrl.

202-207-200 Wa'yna Au, 245609) Pete Shade, 202-212 608; Buss snaoe, in euoi oro-ver Bishop, 207-244597; Verne Jones, 210-202588; Otto Emich, 564) Stan Twardzik, 212 559) Chuck Stone, 555) Dick Crltchfield, 210-548. TEAM SERIES Ferguson's Welding, 2836; Renit Metal, 2723) Stroh's, TEAM GAME Ferguson's, 1012) Ideal Panel, 993) Renle, 952. LEADERS Ideal Panel, 47-34) Barnes, 47-34; Renle, 46-35. ONTARIO RURAL CHURCH luniuiniiAl Diilnh Gramiv. 566; Joe Carey, 235-552; Larry Poth, 204- 547; Vance Lehman, boo nmrj, 544 TEAM SERIES Lincoln No.

1, 2516; Lincoln, No. 2, 2370; Oakland No. 1, TEAM GAMES St. Timothy No. 1, 871) Lincoln No.

1, 863; franklin, im BAD- UFCTRBnOK MIXED MEN John Harwell, 181-147-180- 528; Bob Adams, 522; Barnie warren, tm mnueu I tttf Harwell. 156-169- 174L4091 Jean Flockenzier, 178-163-15 499; De Parren, 4su; eme uavis, bad (IIKKHINE GIRLS INDIVIDUAL Caroline Kupplnger, T6B-158-1 34 54S) J. oirrman, 1-Speelman, 422. PARK FISHER BODY INDIVIDUAL Dave Foos, 256622; r.K,. iAt A71i Jerrv Yoak 4i Uarnlri PlalfU.

304-200- Dan Sprutte, 246609; Jim Clapper, 2i 6U; tan ivempi, 604; Tom Legacy, 22856; Nick Oro- vn iyt ton. Paul Thnmmnn. 213 S83; JacK Malaby, 302-211579; Dick Hoeppner, 207 io; naroio Drui, 205-566; Walt Berges, 214-561) George Lemming, 51. DADtf jnFPH 5CHOLL INDIVIDUAL R. Gaubatz, 185-180- 333588; D.

Robertson, in Prosser, 223-457; R. Kvodrick, 553) Long, 547. TEAM SERIES Bridges Realty, 2085; Walters Repair, 2040. TEAM GAMES Letang Plumbing, 7J4. Dririnac.

71? I faders Bridges, 60 44) Alex Shell, 5-45. badv CTAQI ICHTFR5 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Faya Banks, 215-145-168528; Lois Baker, 510; Connie Barber, 506; Wilma Foss, 488; Helen Biititka. 485; Helen Moritz, 482) Isy Brown, 474; Gladys Taylor, 455; Ear-lene Bosley, 455; Charlotte Prusley, 455. TEAM SERIES Walt's Auto Sales, 1876; Moritz Construction, 1864. TEAM GAMES Walt's, 673) Smith Realtor, 646.

PARK WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S INDIVIDUAL Hall, 632) Ron Vogel, Basketball Leagues FRIENDLY HOUSE JUNIOR LEAGUE Junior Optimist 5 4 6 1732 Kramermen 8 3 5 25 Leading Scorers: Ervln Sweat (K) 12; Chuck Gloriso (0) 11. Muni. Screw Machine 10 13 4 1037 St. Mary's 5 5 5 823 Leading Scorers: Duana Hill (MSI 15; John Zgela (SM) 10. CLASS LEAGUE Jones Chips 10 4 I 1741 Mansfield Steel 5 4 1 5-24 Leading Scorers: Bill Lucas (J) 17; John Jackson (J) 12.

The Elms 13 I 34 4-51 St. Peter's CYO 14 4 7 4-33 Leading Scorers: Gary Nlkolaus (E) 15; John Smollen (P) and David Bush (P) each. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN By The Associate! Press Wednesday's Results Lot Angeles 104, Boston 103 Baltimore 151, Cincinnati 108 Detroit 110. San Francisco 107 St. Louis 124, Philadelphia 110 Teday't Game San Francisco vs.

Detroit it Fort Wayne, Ind. Friday'! Game Philadelphia at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Boston al Baltimore Ike Coe had a field day with, the maples last night to the tune of a 727 series in the Fish-1 er Body Night Owl League at: Park Lanes. i This is Coe's third 700 series' in his eight-year bowling career. The 32-year old bowler, who Park Lanes. Baker had games! of 259, 190 and 246.

Betty Cline led the female side of the honor roll with games of 153, 215 and 219 for a 587 series in the Mansfield Tire Women's League at Village Lanes. Village Lanes had teamj games of 1,081, 1043 and 1,010 for a booming 3,134 series in the Fisher Bodv Nieht Owl i Coe led with the 727 Uou2 Zeieler. 622 and RalDh McClellan, 477, Russ Jocha built a 682 series in the City A League at Colony Lanes. Harold Dowds rolled 681 The Honor It oil MEN Ik Co a-l35-J2t 727 Dick Baker H-l0-I4 695 Rust Jocha 13S-21M3S-4H Harold Dowds 1IJ-M5-234 Ml Ln HlSMlOJM 224-211-222 444 Hoi Stuponikl 534-1V7-I25 Charlet Parkor 207-17I-2M-444 Andy Klttelbtrger 2J0-22M I 43! Andy Walker 224-221-191 3 Henry Helsltf 255-123 07 Ed Hll 13-10-15 Jerry Wyrlck 177-113-237-427 WOMEN Betty Cllno I53 57 Jean Klnqan 12-214-171-577 Loit Stupanskl 220-174-175571 VILLAGE 12 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Floyd Weyhmlller, 215-206-1BS 606; Vlnce Pet re I la. 226 a nee, 2614; Brubaker Sohio, 2584; Can ada Dry, 2534.

TEAM GAME Canada Dry, 196; Knight's, 891; Brubaker, SB2. LEADERS Mihallk'a Dry Wall, 701M7W; Canada Dry, 70'V37'ji Hlj-song's, 68V-39Vi. SPLIT Bob Yeager, 4-7-MO. VILLAGE CONTINENTAL LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Harry Jerow, 182-221-200603; Dave Strickler, 569; John Posch, 212-559; Tony Hugel, 211547. TEAM SERIES Warrkk'i Sunoco, 2559; Orland Thomas, 2499; Rolling Rock, 2471.

TEAM GAME Warrick 'i, 883-BB3; Thomas, 882, VILLAGE B'NAI BRITH LEAGUE MEN Phil Marcus, 558; G'ne Schwartz, 505; Harry Kahn, 466. WOMEN Nlckl Budin, 211462; Barbara Goldman, 422; Leah Weinstein, 393. VILLAGE BAKU GROTTO LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Don Hart, 157-181-218556; Dan Disll, 207538; Charles Miller, 517. VILLAGE TAPPAN LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Bill Kuelling, 700-213-190603; Les Rapp, 208601; Bill a. ur mi.

la.4. qtA IrU Ron Overly, 232-58W Bill Seller, Bartholow also feels that the medley relay team "should be close." Competing in the medley event are Steen, Tom Allen, Dave Preuninger and Steve Toms. At Senior High, the picture is not quite so rosy, but Tyger coach Pat O'Brien feels that at least three boys have good chances of taking the trip to Columbus. Tops on the list is 200-yard freestylist Roger Gump. Gump finished as a semi-finalist in state competition last year and O'Brien feels that he has a good chance of bettering that showing.

O'Brien also calls 100-yard backstroker Bruce Olson, a "strong possibility." Another dark horse in the Ty ger ranks is Sophomore Bill Or ton, who competes in the 100-yard breaststroke. O'Brien said that this was the first year Or ton has engaged in varsity swimming, but that he has shown "tremendous improvement." Diving is scheduled to begin Friday at 2:30 p. with the swimminp pvrnfs nt 6:30. The state meet will be held next weekend at the Ohio State University natatorium. tually, I am not a very good outfielder try very hard.

I will always be in good condition and I don't think I will drop any balls because I do have good hands. I am not what you call speedy." With the Dodgers, it was re membered, Howard sometimes played first base. But he said, "The truth is I am not a very cood first baseman but I think I I am playing the outfield better than I used to. I do like to hit, though, and I think I can earn my salary for the Senators that way. I can also hit to all fields but in Washington I will cut uuwu un my SWUIg Howard Said he has Surveyed -A.

Sitt i i Tygers, Falcons Swim In District One favorite and five other strong contenders will represent Senior High and Malabar in the Northwest District swim meet 1 Friday at the Bowling Green State University pool. Other area teams entered in the event are Ashland and 1 IIS af i If 4far --v Bock beer lovers, rejoice! Now, Old Dutch brings you your favorite draft bock beer in bottles, as well as on tap I Now you can get that glorious dark brown brew in all its hearty flavor-draft beer all the way either in bottles, or on tap in your favorite tavern. They both taste the same. they both are the samel Old Dutch's special $100,000 purifying process actually lets us put draft beer in bottles, as well as on tapl Yes, Old Uutch has made this bock season Colonel Crawford. According to Malabar coach Frank Bartholow, senior diver Doug Barbone is the best Malabar bet for a first-place finish in the 11-team competition.

In the past two years, Barbone had compiled a string of 19 victories in dual competition, until he was upset last week at Sandusky Perkins by four points. But Bartholow feels that Bar-- bone, who finished tenth in state competition last year, will come back strong for the Friday event. TOP FOUR GO Even if Barbone fails to win the diving competition, he can qualify for state meet by fin-' ishing in the top four at Bowling Green. The four top finishers in each event, with the exception of the 400-yard freestyle derby, will automatically qualify for next week's meet in Columbus. In the 490-yard race, swim-mers must swim the distance in less iiian i.oj ijuiiiuy.

Another strong possibility for district honors, according to Rarthnlnw. is 100-vard butterfly exoert Jim Steen. a junior. Steen and Lima stroker Ken Viavo tiprl fnr trip hest recorded times in that event in the Northwest District, with clockings of 1:00.7. I SHEWED AT riMni AY.

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