Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1957 — Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 10. IM?

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Jackets Down <j» , 'V Adams Central In Track Meet .>■* The Decatur Yellow Jackets defeated the Adams Central Greyhounds, 76-39, In a dual track meet held under the lights at Worthman 7 field Thursday night. The Jackets took five first places, tied for one, had two meh in a three-way tie in another i event, and won both relays. The summary: High hurdles—Smith <AC) first; Schott (D) second; Habegger ■I ‘ (AC' third. Time—l9.l. IGO-yard dash — Corson (AC) first: Moses (D) second; Ladd • (D> third. Time—ll. 3. Mile run—Barger (AC) first; Hirschy <AC) second; Lambert (AC) third. Time—s:24. 440-yard run—Eichenauer (D) first; Macklip (D) second; Steiner (AC) third. Time—6o.3. Low hurdles—Moses (D) first; | Hutker (D) second; Habegger (AC) third. Time—22.9. 880-yard run — Gould (D) first; Barger (AC) second; Bean (D) third. Time—2:ll. 220-yard dash — Corson JAC) first; Dorwin (D) second; Ladd (D > third. Time—24. Shot put-Isch (D) first; Hebble (D) second; Macklin (D) third. Distance—4o ft. 9 in. Pole vault — Lance (AC) and Schott (D) tied for first; Egly (AC) and Yoder (AC) tied for third. Height—B ft. 6 in. Broad jump—Schott (D) first; Ladd (D) second; Heyerly (AC) third. Distance—l7 ft. 1 in. High jump—Smith (AC), Schott <D) and Hullinger (D) tied. Height—s ft. 2 in. Mile relay—Won by Decatur (Gould. Agler. Eichenauer, Macklin). Time—4:oß. Half-mile relay—Won by Decatur (Banks, Dorwin, Hutker, Moses). Time—l:44 J 6.

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Houston Net Coach Denies Any Tryouts HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) — Guy Lewis, head basketball coach at Houston University admitted Thursday that four Indiana high school stars visited the Houston campus on Invitation, but denied . they were given "tryouts.” . Lewis added that no National t Collegiate Athletic Assn, rules j were violated in connection with the boys’ visit. — —— The four boys, named in reports t from Indiana as Ted LuckenbiU, f Elkhart; Larry Lakins, Nappanee; r Ronnie Horn, Mississinewa; and James Rody, Peru, were ruled ineligible for spring sports at their respective schools became of their ; visit to Houston. r "I am surprised to learn the visit of the boys was against the ) rules of the Indiana High School i Athletic Association,” Lewis stud. “I understood otherwise.” ; "We paid their way down here,” t Lewis admitted. But he said "one visit to a school’s campus is al- ) lowed under NCAA rules.” And he . added: "We didn’t hold any tryouts for them.” Deprived of Competition J. Lewis said: "The thing that worries rne is that those kids were . deprived bf any kind of competiJ tion in spring sports. I wouldn’t have brought them down here if I’d known that could happen.” . At the same time, Lewis told of 1 two other Hoosier prep stars who were expected to come to the B Houston campus this weekend. He • identified the two as James Bechinski of Michigan City and John 1 Dull of East Chicago Washington. I .In relation to the' other four r boys, Lewis said: "Before their visit we had al- ; ready offered them full scholar- ) ships. My assistant, Harvey Pate, had either seen them play up t there (Indiana), seen them work 1. out or assembled sufficient information for us to know what r they can do. . “We want to get good boys like everybody else, and we brought . them down here to show them the H school and let them look around. And we hope they will want to come to school down here.” Not A Violation

Lew Burdette Hurls Shutout For Milwaukee By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer It’s like old times today for four pitchers who' celebrated their first appearances of the new season by picking on favorite “cousins.” The No. 1 job, of course, was turned in by Lew Burdette who pitched the Milwaukee Braves to a. 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. It was the eighth straight wm for Burdette over the Kedlegs dating to 1955 and it gave him a 10-4 career record against them. The Brooklyn Dodgers remained the only other unbeaten team in the National League when Sal Maglie Bussed a four-hitter for a 8-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 39-year-old Maglie now has a 23-5 lifetime mark against the Bucs. A aouple of American League jinxes enabled the New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox to chalk up their second consecutive ' victories. The world champion Yankees 1 scored two tainted runs in the ■ ninth inning to down the Boston Red Sox. 3-2, with Bob Grim picking up the win in relief. Grim - now has an 8-2 record against the 1 Red Sox. who haven’t beaten him since the 1955 season. The White Sox drubbed the Kan- ' sas City Athletics, 6-2, behind a four-hit effort by Jack Harshman, ' who’s beaten the A's four times ' and never lost to them during his 1 career in the A.L. The Chicago Cubs walloped the ■ St. Louis Cardinals, 10-2, and the 1 New York Giants beat the Philadelphia Phils, 6-2, in the other ' N.L. games while the Cleveland Indians downed the Detroit Tigers, ■ 8-3, in 11 innings and the Wash- ■ ington Senators Heat the Balti- ' more Orioles, 6-4, in the other 1 A.L. games. Moe Drabowsky, the $60,000 bo- ■ nus pitcher, stopped the Cardinals ■ on four hits. Gene Baker, meanwhile, walloped three hits includ- ' ing a triple and double to pace t the Cubs’ 15-hit attack on five : pitchers. Gail Harris and Hank Sauer each homered and knocked * in three runs to .lead the Giants to their victory behind a solid eight-hit job by Ruben Gomez. Sauer’s homer was the 250th of faiis career. Rookie Roger Mari s’ grand slam homer climaxed a five-run | Cleveland rally in the 11th that; returned Ray NarlesXi over Detroit. Relief pitcher Pedro Ramos yielded only one unearned run over the last 6 1-3 innings to gain credit for the Senators’ first victory bf the year. Harry Fouke, Houston athletic director, backed up Lewis’ statements - that the boys did visit Houston and the school paid their expenses. But he said that “neither is a violation of NCAA rules.” . - Fouke said: “It was voted at the last NCAA convention that a boy may visit a campus with expenses paid one time.” He'said no “tryouts” of any kind were held. “I talked to L.V. Phillips, commissioner *of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, and asked that I be sent any documentary evidence, statements or accusations relating to any alleged violation of NCAA rules,” he said. Fouke said Phillips promised him he would forward him as much information as he had l “by next Monday.” — Attucks Coach At Berne Monday Night Ray Crowe, head basketball coach at Crispus Attucks high school in Indianapolis, will address the Berne Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. The Berne Bears and Hartford Gorillas and their coaches will be guests of the group ' for the program.

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BOWLINE SCORES Women’s League W L Pts. Two Brothers 27 9 38 Mansfield 24 12 34 Hoagland Lumber -24 12 32% Three Kings Tavern 23% 12% 32 Harmans Market . 21% 14% 30% Adams Co. Trailer 20 16 29 Drewrys -21% 14% 27% Treons 19% 16% 23% Blackwells 18 18 23 Jabks Marathon ... 16 20 22 Brecht Jewelry —ls 21 21 Kents .... 15 21 19 Old Crown _.L 14 22 19 Gage Tool 14 22 19 Gays Service 14% 21% 17% Lynch Boxls 21 17 Arnold Lumber .... 11 25 16 Adams Theater 10% 25% 11% High team series: Three Kings Tavern 2212, Hoagland Lumber 2137, Harmons Market 2085; Two Brothers 2080; Gays Service 2076; | Drewrys 2051; Adams County Trailer 2035; Mansfield 2012, Ad-orns-Theater 2003. 500 series: McClure 512 (155-191-166); Harman 502 (200-133-1691. High single game: Q. Strickler 190, A. Hoile 'l9O, Gay 189, M. Scheumann 188, Lane 181, J. Smith 177, Trosin 177, Ladd 172, ScheuUer 172. ' ' . American Legion League W L Pte. Burke Ins 27 15 37 Mies Recreation —24 18 34 First State Bank „25 17 33 Gallmeyers 21 21 27 Burke Standard .... 20 22 27 Tankers 19 23 25 Macklins 17 25 22 Ashbaucher 15 27 19 Burke Standard won two from Burke Insurance, Gallmeyers won two from Macklins, Ashbauchers lost three to Tankers, First State Bank won two from Mies Recreation. 200: scores D. Burke 215, Koss 213, Cochran 204, Meyer 223. Bulmahn 215, D. Bulmahn 201, Bienz 234, Hoffman 240, A. Murphy 223, Crosby 207, Fawbush 207, Kline 224, Bieberich 203, H. Strickler 200. Major League W L Pte. Beavers Oil Service — 24 15 35 Hoagland Farm Eq. — 26 13 35 State Garden 22 17 27 Marathon Oil — 20 19 27 Hooker Paint 18 21 26 Maier Hide & Fur —- 19 19 25% Midwestern Lifers .. 19 20 24 Ideal Dairy - 17 21 22% First State Bank - 17 22 22 Gerbers Super Mkt. .. 12 27 14 Hoagland Farm Eiqiument won

4 pts. from Hooker Paint, Maier Hide & Fur won 4 pts. from Beavers Oil Service, Ideal Dairy won 4 pts. from Marathon Oil, Midwestern Lifers won 4 pts. from State Gardens, Gerbers Super Mkt. and First State Bank each won 2 pts. 200 games: D. Mies 220, D. Harmon 233, T. Eyanson 214, G. Beam 206, R. Dedolph 202, W. Melcher 207. Note The Major league will bowl Friday, April 26, and Friday, May 3 at 9:30 p.m. Sharp. This is in addition to the regular nights. Association Banquet Friday, April 26 6 p.m. Attend. Logansport Hires Wabash Net Coach LOGANSPORT - (IP) — Logansport High School has signed Wabash prep basketball coach Jim Jones to a two-year contract. Jones, whose 1956-57 quintet finished with an 18-7 record, succeeds Keith Showalter, whose contract was not renewed. " Jones was one regional in three years at Wabash. He is a graduate of Wabash High School and Earlham College. I ■■■ iiiiiw ■ —■■■■. in «>• . iwi^H in iu i ■ ■ i n

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AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 2 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 ' 1.000 Kansas City .. 2 1 .867 % Boston 11 500 1 Cleveland .... 11 -500 1 Baltimore .... 1 2 .333 1% Washington ... 1 2 .333 1% Detroit 0 3 .000 Hi NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee ... 2 0 1.000 Brooklyn 2 0 1.000 St. Louis 11 .500 1 Pittsburgh .... 11 .500 1 New York 11 .500 1 Chicago 11 .500 1 Philadelphia .. 0 2 .000 2 Cincinnati .... 0 2 .000 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Charleston — 2 0 1.000 Wichita 2 0 1.000 Omaha 11 .500 1 Minneapolis .. 11 .500 1 St. Paul 11 .500 1 Denver 0 1 .000 Bi Louisville 0 1 .000 IVi Indianapolis .. 0 2 .000 2 THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 3, Boston 2. Chicago 6, Kansas City 2. Cleveland 8, Detroit 3 ill innings). Washington 6, Baltimore 4. National League Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 1. New York 6, Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 10, St. Louis 2. American Association Charleston 2, Denver 1. Omaha 6, Louisville 5. Wichita 6, Minneapolis 4. St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 2. Veteran Umpire Hurt By Thrown Bottle DETROIT — (W — Umpire Bill Summers, veteran American League arbiter, was hit on the leg by a whisky bottle tossed out of Briggs Stadium's upper deck minutes after the game between the Tigers and Indians had ended Thursday. He suffered a bruise on his right leg. The battle — tosser was not apprehended. Mims Is Favorite To Defeat Beecham MIAMI BEACH. Fla — (W — Holly Mims, an old middleweight “spoiler ”, ruled an 8-5 fayorite today to whip Jimmy .Beecham, a hometown boy with his eye on the welterweight crown, in a return 10-round television bout tonight at the Miami Beach Auditorium. —■, 4 , ■

Big Deal Made • By Green Bay i And Cleveland ■ CLEVELAND (UP) - Coach J Paul Brown of the rebuilding ( Cleveland Browns today tagged , quarterback Bobby Garrett the ( key man in the eight-player deal between Cleveland and the Green j Bay Packers Thursday. The Browns gave up quarter- < back Vito (Babe) Parilli and five ( others to obtain Garrett and linebacker Roger Zatkoff from the P a cke r s. The other Cleveland i players were defensive halfbacks - John Petitbon and Billy Kinard, offensive guard John Macerelli, < defensive end Carlton Massey and j linebacker Sam Palumbo. Brown indicated that he was ( counting heavily on Garrett to solve the Cleveland quarterback problem that has existed since the retirement of Otto Graham after the 1955 season and was a major factor in the Browns’ loss of their Eastern Division NFL crown. Brown said, "Garrett is the key figure in the deal for us, due to our wide-open quarterback post. We always did wonder what we ! "Hoy Mabol, , BLACK B . y~... .B I ■

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could do with Garrett and now we have the chance to find out “The trade is a break for Garrett,” Brown pointed out "He is a smart young man and has a strong arm. Playing with us gives him the chance of being a first string quarterback." Brown said he was disappointed in the performance of ParUli last season. He said, “We gave Parilli a good test last year and were disappointed. The Packers believe he will have a better chance with them of regaining the form he showed in his first two years as a pro.” The deal reversed a 1954 swap in which Brown sent Garrett, a former Stanford passing star to the Packers for Parilli. Garrett served as understudy to Tobin Rote during the 1954 campaign before entering the Air Force. He will be discharged before the 1957 training period begins. The Browns originally picked Garrett as their "bonus choice” in the 1954 player draft, but then immediately dealt him away to Green Bay. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. Can You Qualify? J A “careful driver" doesn't cheat a. at traffic lights g I you nay be able to save & money with State Farm auto insurance. Careful 7|4»t l, !>a k drivers lower incur- “iB MATE FujJ\ ancs costs and ths Bk savings are passed A. eb INSURAWCy ajStata Fann “CaseIt psyt h law JSW BB STATE FARM AgN J FRED CORAH 1 ■ »WWS*- - Phone 3-3656 JwU- |