Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1953 — Page 7

- I ,• ' M I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, J9M .. I i.

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' Constitution I ‘Of County's Athletic Assn. < | i' ■ - I: 1 | The constitution of the Adams f county athletic association, which j was formed a year ago, has beeh made available to the press of thp '■ county. \ ' \ | The document sets out the pur- ’ poses of the association and its rules. Principal articles of the coyi- » sXiution are as follows: 1. NAM’S. The name of this orI- ganizatlon shall be the Adamis } County Athletic Association. > r 2. THE PURPOSE of the association is\ (1) to facilitate th£ scheduling of athletic contests be- • tween the member schools, (2) to promote clean rivalry and sportsmanship, (3) to foster a•proper competition betweeny our respective schools, (4) tol'prorriote our 'athletic programs. I r t. I I' 3. ■ COOPERATION WITH THfc> I. H. S. A. A. Any article of th| constitution or any bylaw that violates any rule of the Indiana High School Athletic Association or ' subsequent rule shall be considerj ed null and void. | 4. MEMBERSHIP. The membership of this association shall be composed of the Adams Counts - schools whose officials have exthe desire to becomewaJTliers <?n or befbre the date of the ddoptipn of this constitution! Any other Adams county, school may. be added to the membership upon request, ! 5. | OFFICERS. The officers of this organization shall be a presi| dent, a vice-president, a secretary? treasurer. - 6. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Sectionl 4? J. The President shall preside at all meetings of the association. He shall appoint committees when authorized to ,do 'so by the assoeffftton. He. > shall accept the duties that usually are handled by the presi-f dent of any organization. Section 2. The vice-presidenti shall act in place of the presi-| dent in case the president is? —■ prevented! from so doing'; He au-s. j tomatkally becomes president if through death, resignation o r disqualification, the office of? president becomes vacant. , Section 3. The secretary? treasurer shall keep the minutes of all meetings, take care of as; , sociation ' correspondence and ° shall have charge of all moneys of the association. He shall sub| mit his books annually, for ex) amination by an auditing com? mittee. 7. REPRESENTATION. Any i principal, coach or assistant coacn I of a member school may serve as representative at any, meeting. iEach school may have One vots bon all matters submitted to any meeting. 8. ELIGIBILITY TO HOLD - OFFICE. Any principal. Coach o| .assistant coach of a member | school shall be considered eligibly to hold office or serve on commit9. MEETINGS. The \ annuafl \ meetings shall be held Wednesday of the firs) week in each school year. Officers shall be elected at that meeting. They shall, serve one year or until replaced- They shall take office immediately upon election. ! \ . 10. AND ASSESSMENTS. Dues for each year shall be $2 per school.. The association may vote an assessment, on eacp member school at any regular or called meeting. 11. AMENDMENNTS. Proposals to amend must have th’fe support of at least two-thirds qX : the member schools. M Pilot Badly Hurt As Plane Crashes •CHICAGO UP —An FB6 nr force fighter plane crashed ard burned at O'Hare Airport Tuesday and its pilot was injured seriously. 2nd 'Lt. Glenn D. Storer, 24. qf Kokomo, Ind., was dragged from the flames by passing motorist| ' -IZXZZZ— Trade in a good Town ~+ Decatur

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p Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) By Oscar Fraley « ! 0 —o NEW YORk UP—A one-platoon crack at a two-platoon job, Fraley’s Follies and the , first 1963 edition of the weekend football "winners.” - Game of the Week !, California over Baylor: This is a real bear fight for this early in the season and rates as a toss-up. Bqt from here the edge goes to a burly California line. intersections! Texas oVOr LSU: The Longhorns will grind ’em down. Maryland over Missouri: This year the line tells the story. Villanova over Georgia: On Filipski’s All-American running. ■Nebraska over Oregon: Stampede on the Oregon Trail. Rice over Florida: Replacing that old moon. i f Kentucky over Texas Aggies: The Blueplate Special. TCU over Kansas: Picking an Upset. Washington over Colorado: Husky enou'gh. Tulsa over Cincinnati: A squeaker. The South Duke over South Carolina: They will be rough all season. Wake OFrest over W’illiam and Mary: The Deacons are demons. Alabama over Mississippi Southern: For shame. Georgia Tech over Davidson: Another pushovqr. • Also: Tulane over Citadel, Mississippi over dhattanooga, VMI over Catawba and Washington and Lee over Shepherd. The West Cal over Washington State: The men up front. UCLA over Oregon State:! The big game gets started. Stanford over COP: Enough for thia job. Idaho over San Jose State: Hot potatoes. ■ 1 . »Also: Brigham Young over Montana, Denver over Colorado, Utah State over Wichita and Wyoming over New) Aggies. The Midwest Kansas State over Drake: Sitting ducks. - Mkrquette over South Dakota Statq: Plenty for the job at hand, iowa State over South Dakota: Although weaker than usual. Detroit ver North Dakota State: Too much horsepower. The Southwest Texas Tech over West Texas State: Big, rough and rugged. Oklahoma Aggies over HardinSimmons: It figures, but Under the> one-platoon system nothing is\going to be halfway certain ' until Everybody plays once around the hqrn. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED. PRESS National League Playpr A Club G AB R H Pct. Furillo, Bkn. 132 479 82 165 .344 Irvin,- N.Y.-- 117 430 69 143 .340 Schndst, S.L 135 520 97 174 .335 Robson, Bkn. 130 467106 156.334 Snider, Bkn. 144 561 128 187 .333 Mueller, N.Y. 122 444 51 148 .333 American League Player A Club G AB R Pct - Vernn. Wash. 143 575 98 195 .339 Rosen, Cleve. 146 561 101 185 .330 Mlnoso, Chi. 142 518 99 163 .315 Goodmn, Bos. 122 493 72 153 .310 Kuenn, Det. 147 644 88 19S .307 Philly. Phila. 147 587 74 18(T .307 IIOME\RUNS: Mathews, Braves 45; Rosen, Indians 40; Campanella, Dodgers 40; Kluszewski, .Redlegs 40; Snider. Dodgers &9. RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella. [Dodgers 139; Rosen. Indians 136; Mathews. Braves 128. RUNS: Snider, Dodgers 128; Gilliam, Dodgers 120; Musial, Cards 116: Dark, Giants 116. HJTS: ,‘Kuenn. Tigers 1 Its; Vernon Senators 195; Ashburn, Phillies 188. PITCHING : Roe, Dodgers ?11-2; Lopat. Yankees Ford; Yankees 17-5; Baczewski, Redlegs 103; Erskine. Dodgers 19-C. f , 2 | Trade in a good Town — Depatur

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Toledo And Indians Win Playoff Openers The pennant winning Toledo I r By UNITED PRESS Sox led the way into second round play in the American Association pllayoffs today after whipping Ixjuisville, 4-3, Tuesday night with two lltk hour,home runs tliat were only a pitch apart. The played fit(e ball to shut out the Kansas City Blues, 3-0, in the other playofl gamed The Sox trailed 3-2 with one out in the lasi half of the ninth, when Billy Queen and Luis Marquez stepped in to belt thelt roundtrippers witfi bases empty. homers were hit on successive pitches off loser Bin Werle, who allowed but four hits. Winning pitcher was big Gene Conley, tie Sox’ 23-game winner, who permitted 11 safeties to the Colonels. The Sox tallied the other two runs in the sixth when Bill Reed homered with one on. Indianapolis punched a rftn in the seventh on *a double and a triple, anc added two more in the ninth on a double, two singles and a walk with bases loaded. The walk was issued by reliefer Johnny Kucab The Blues touched ,Sad Sam Jojies for only four hits, while the Indians gathered six off three Kansas hurlers. The same teams meet again tonight for the second games in the playoff series. \s. Cuban Heavyweight To Battle German r ,MIAMI BEACH, Fla., ,UP — (fubaiii heavyweight Nino Valdes, recent surprise conqueror of Ezzard Charles and victor Tuesday night over Doc Williams, will clash with German heavyweight champion Heinz Neuhaus in Dortmund. Germany, Nov. 15, his managre said today. Valdes, pounds, tried desperately to knock out the 198 H pound Mahwah, N. J., in Tuesday night’s bout, but had to settle for a unanimous 10-rouud decision.

hM. I zlwr * k r' .’f RETURNING to Washington for the first time in more than a month. President Eisenhower is greeted at the airport ’by Vice President t Nixon. Ike interrupted his vacation in Denver to attend the funeral of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson and scheduled a busy round of conferences for his one day in Capital. (International Soundphatoj

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Greene Is Reelected Boxing Commissioner MILWAUKEE. UP — Abe J. Greene of Patterson. N. J., has been re-elected national boxing association commissioner and Andrew G. Putka oC Cleveland. Ohio, elected president of the NBA at its 34th annual convention here. The NBA delegates also adopted a uniform scoring system which is expected tp take effect Jan. 1, 1954, after a study by a special committee. Under the system, a boxer winning a round gets 10 points and the loser of the round is scored from 0 to 9, according to his performance. MAJOf. - AMERICAN LEAGUE ( W L Pct. G.B. New York 96 46 .674 Cleveland 85 60 .586 12 Chicagoß4 81 .579 13 Boston Washington 73-71 .507 23 Detroit 57 89 .390 41 Philadelp’hia ..L 54 90 .375 42V6 St. Louis 51 94 .352 46 Tuesday’s Results Cleveland 1. New York 0. Chicago 6, Boston 0. Only games scheduled. u NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 99 46 .683 Milwaukee _i,_. 86 59 .*>93 13 St. Louis 78 65 .545 20 Philadelphia .... 78 66 .542 20V» New York -_y 66 79 .455 33 Cincinnati ,64 81 1441 35 Chicago 60 S 3 .420 38 Pittsburgh 47 99 .322 52Vz Tuesday’s Results Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. 4, New York 3. Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 5. y Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings, results.

Teams Battle For Second In Major Leagues NEW YORK UP — Who said the pennant races* were over? Don’t try to tell that to the Indians, Whit« Sox or Red Sox. Or (he Braves, Cardinals or Phillies. What they do from now on may not be very exciting, but they all have a chance for second place and that means a lot bigger chunk of the World Series loot for each player than 4f they finish fourth. Actually there still are 11 places to be decided fp the final standinks- Besides ?the Dodgers and Yankees, the only tearhs which have clinched their spots from teams lower in the standings are the Phillies, who are sure of at loast fourth place, and the Cubs, who have clinched seventh from the Pirates in the National, and Washington which is mathematically beyond reach of the fast closing Tigers in fifth place in the American. The way the Cubs have been traveling of late they could overtake sixth-place Cincinnati and have an outside chance of landing in fifth place ahead of the Giants. Besides the three-way stretch struggle for second in the American. the last-place Browns could vacate their lowly premises and move ahead of the Athletics and they still mathematically are with-, in reach of the sixth-place Tigers. Fifth-place Washington, sure of that spot, also might overtake Boston, although the third-place White Sox are out of Washington’s range officially. The hottest battle still remains between the Indians and White Sox for second place. Cleveland stayed a game ahead of Chicago Tuesday by beating the Yankees. 1-0. as Bob Lemon won his 20th game with a seven-hitter against rookie lefty Steve Kraly. It was the fifth year in the last six he had hit the 20game mark. The White Sox improved their position over the fourth-place Red Sox by topping them 6-0 on Bob Keegan’s three-hit-ter. That left Boston s’£ games behind with only eight to play so < th jk chances for the Red Sox are slim. Ijpe Phillies moved to withjn half a «a'iie of the third-place CardijjoJK Ujuedging Chjca>ojh2 and cuttipg tnSCub winning wreak off at 10 games. Robin Roberts not only won', his 22nd gatne but hit his first homer of the year. Hank Sauer and RSTsTh**Kiner tagged Roberts for homers. g puke . Snider’s tw|>-run homer gaVe Brooklyn a 4-Vtriumph over the Cardinals in ffTe ninth inning at St. Louis after Stan Musiai had put St. Louis ahead with a homer in the- eighth. Gus Bell delivered a two-run single for the key hit in a four-run tally as Cincinnati; topped New York. 4-3. and moved within two games of the skidding fifth-place Giants. Lefty Fred Baczewski pitched an eight hitter for his 10th win. The Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat Milwaukee, 7-5. and hand 14game winner Burdette his fiftkloss. Hopters by Frank Thomas and Presloii Ward led the Pirates. \ ' "BOW LING C-COHES G. E. ALLEYS Fraternal League The bowling season started off with a resounding mid-season atmosphere in the G. E. Fraternal league. Thirteen bowlers crashed through with 200 scores, with Grabers's 240 leading the assault on, the new pins; although his Riverview Gardens team lost three to Petersbn Elevator. Teeple Trunk Lines took 2 • from West End Restaurant in a renewal battle of long standing rivalry. G. E. Club and Casablanca bowled a sociable I’A wins apiece. The k. of C. and Elks match was postponed until next week. 200 scores: Graber 240, Baumgartner 216, Werling 200, Bruick 202. Briede 211, Shackley 2fH, Bauserman 224, Petrie 207, O. Schultz 202, Jackson 219, Lord 232, Beery 210. Laqrent 222. — WOMEN’S LEAGUE Trfam No. 2 won 2 from Team Nol.J. ’‘Team No. 4 won 3 from Team

Nm 3. Hfi'gh, scores: H. Wellman ISO, G. Reynolds 178. M. Miller 177, E. Plasterer 162.

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Play Continues In City Golf Tourney Top golfers in three of the four flights of the Decatur golf tourney have come down to the wire this week and will decide before the end of the week who shall reign as king in the particular divisions. In the finals of the championship flight are, John Baumann and Doe Peck. As a result of Ray Heller’s 3 and 2 win over Fred Von Gunten earlier this week in the semi-finals, Heller will have his chance at Everett Hutker for the first flight crown. The second flight finals are still unsettled. Gaysorc S>uckey, however, is already in and will match skill against the winner of a match between Dick Wertzberger and the winner of an Eley-Schnepp match. There still hasn’t been a

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final playoff in the third flight between Bill Kuhnle and Bob Lord, which should be done this week. Two Men Killed As Truck Hits Tractors PORTIA Mb Ind- UP —Two farm machinery firm employes heading home froip a demonstration were killed Tuesday when a truck smashed into the tractors they drove. * Stephen Straley, 38, Portland, and Gerald Dean, 40, Warren, were killed instantly, and the tractors, hitched to large plows, were demolished. Police said the wreck occurred on Indiana 67 five miles south of here when brakes failed on a truck driven by Woodrow Payne, Toledo, Ohio. Trade jn a Good Town — Decatur i'\ . ■ T

PAGE SEVEN

Adams Central Edges Out Jefferson, 4-3 Adams Central edged out Jefferson, 4-3, in a county league baseball game Tuesday afternoon at Jefferson. The Warriors, held scoreless for the first six innings. > rallied in the final frame but was stopped one run short of a tie; Line score: .! i RHE Adams Central 000 012 I—4 2 3 Jefferson 000 000 3 —3 5 8 Egley and Byerly; Butcher and Smitley. Ser' Dishwashing To save time and dishwashing when a recipe calls for milk, meae* ure dry ingredients with your eup Ant, then use the same cup to measure milk.