Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1957 — Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967

Jackets Whip Kendallville By 10 To 3 Score Steady pitching by Larry Daniels, fine defensive work, and longdistance clouting gave the Decatur Yelolw Jackets a. 10-3 victory over the Kendallville Comets Thursday afternoon at the Kendallville diamond. ’ It was the second victory in as many starts for the Jackets and launched their Northeastern Indiana conferencs campaign with a triumph. Daniels, after a shaky first inning, when the Comets scored twice on a single and Fifer’s home run, settled down to hold his opponents to six scattered hits. A triple and a sacrifice netted the Comets' thijrd run in the fifth. Decatur scored twice in the first inning on a walk to Reidenbach and hits by Schrock and Kelly. The Jackets broke the 2-2 tie with a four-run outburst in the fifth on doubles by Kelly and Kirkpatrick, a walk to Shraluka and Ballard's three-run homer.

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4-STAR MOTORCYCLE RACE Sunday, April 28 — 2:30 p. m. Time Trials 1:00 p. m. Race Sanctioned by AMA Sponsored by Treaty City Motorcycle Club See the top cycle riders of the midwest. NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY 1 mile north on St. Rd 66, New Bremen, Ohio Phone 3621 Stock Car Race May ,5

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Decatur iced the game with four more runs in the sixth on another walk to Reidenbach, followed by Schrock's double, a sacrifice by Kelly, Kirkpatrick’s round-tripper, Ballard’s triple and May’s single. The Jackets will play at Fort Wayne Concordia in another conference game this afternoon. , Decatar - • AB RHE Reidenbach, 3b ....3 2 1 0 Schrock, If 4 2 3 0 Canales, If 10 0 0 Kelly, 2b 2 12 0 Ritter, 2b 0 0 0 0 Kirkpatrick, ss .... 5 2 3 0 Shraluka, c 3 10 0 Gay, c —1... 0 0 0 0 Ballard, rs 4 2 2 0 May, cf 4 0 10 Holtsberry, lb 2 0 11 Lytle, lb 0 0 0 0 Daniels, p .... 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 30 10 13 1 Kendallville AB R H E Hawkins, 3b 4 0 10 Hoffelder. 2b ... 3 0 0 0 Rollins, lb 3 110 Fifer, p, ss 3 110 Donley, rs, p 3 0 0 0 Brown, ss, cf 2 0 0 0 Ridenbach, If 3 0 10 Mapes, c -( 3 11 0 Blech, cf 10 10 Hedges, p, cf 0 0 0 0 Tritch, rs 10 0 0 TOTALS 26 3 6 0 Score by innings: Decatur- 200 044 o—lo Kendallville 200 010 0— 3 Tipton Basketball Coach Quits Post TIPTON, Ind. Wl — Thomas E. Deem, Jr., whose basketball teams at Tipton High School compiled a 23-42 record since 1954, resigned Thursday, effective at the end of the present school term. Deem announced no future plans. CWANBC ( ja invour homo £ 1 wnw .-a ms j WTIWTR&MIMB OPEN FIUDAY NITES &T 168 8. 2nd St aj J PHONE 3-3080

Commodores Are Defeated In First Game The Decatur Commodores were handed a 9-4 defeat by St.'Mary’s of Anderson in the Commodores’ baseball season opener Thursday afternoon at McMillen field in this city. M.S ■<.>■ ■ This was a Central Indiana Catholic conference encounter. Anderson jumped away with a five-run lead in the first inning on threse hits, a pair of walks, a sacrifice and a pair of errors. Three more runs scored in the third on two walks and two hits, and the Gaels picked up their final run in the sixth on a base on balls and two singles. The Commodores countered with three runs in the Opening inning when their first two batters, Beal and O’Campo, drew bases on balls, and Reed, Decatur hurler, slammed out a long drive for a home run. Decatur scored its final run in the third when O’Campo walked, stole second and tallied on Kable’s single. The Commodores will play Huntington Catholic at Huntington Monday afternoon, and their next home game will be Monday, May 6, with Marion Bennett. Anderson AB R H E Broderick, 2b 5 12 J Williams, rl 3 d*<oW Harrington, cf. 3 11 0 Don Eckstein, lb .. 3 2 1 0 Gross, p 3 11 0 Dave Eckstein, ss J. 3 11 0 Bob Echstein, c .— 12 0 2 Michares, If 1110 Leaf, 3b — 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 9 7 3 Decatur AB R H E Beal, 2b 3 10 0 O’Campo, ss fi 2 2.0 2 Reed, p 4 12 0 Kable, c ... 3 0 2 1 S. Omlor, If 4 0 0 0 Gross, lb 10 0 1 Hake, lb 2 0 0 0 Gage, cf 2 0 0 0 J. Omlor, rs 2 0 0 0 EHenberger, rs .... 0 0 0 0 TOTALS — 26 4 4 4 Score by innings: Anderson 503 001 o—9 Decatur - 301 000 o—4 Sports Night Held By Rural Youth Volleyball, basketball, quiet games and musical games featured the annual sports night of the Adams county rural youth Thursday evening at the Geneva high school gym. Fifty-six young people participated in the evening’s activities. Plans were made for the district bowling tournament May 19 at Bluffton. An Adams county bowling play-off will be held in the near future. Members who joined rural youth since the last meeting include: Carol Heller, Don Bailey, Shirley Hirschy, Ludmila Gorb, Robert Black, Jack Barlett, Gene McKean, Ron Hesher, Terry Shoaf, Karen Reed, Vernon Garbor, Carl Moore, Warren Yoder, Bill Kershner and Martin Graber, Jr. The membership of the Adams county rural youth now stands at 108. The next regular activity of the rural youth club will be the regular meeting on May 9 which will feature safety. ■ WMMI> •*-«- ■ -'>■•*» iiIW The United States meat industry’s output is 25 billion pounds annually, the world’s largest. Motorists paid $7.3 billion in special Vehicular taxes in 1955.

Change in Store Hours In order to better serve our customer’s needs and wishes SCHAFERS announces the following store hours to be effective the first week in May: Monday 8 until 5 j Tuesday 8 until 5 Wednesday 8 until 5 Thursday 8 until 5 Friday 8 until 9 (effective May 3rd) Saturday 8 until 5 7

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Berne Bears Win ElC's Track Crown The Berne Bears, scoring 7144 points, 'won the track and field championship of the Eastern Indiana conference, in the annual meet held Thursday afternoon at the Ball State Teachers College field at Muncie. The Monmouth Eagles finished second with 51 points, Montpelier was third with 3344. Geneva fourth with 3044. Adams Central and Bryant tied for fifth with 18, then followed Lancaster Central with 17, Albany 11, 4 Roll 944, and Hartford Center 7. Pennville and Redkey did not compete. Four new EIC records were set Thursday, as previous marks were broken for the 100-yard dash, 220yard dash, 440-yard run, and'the 880-yard run. The summary follows: High hurdles—Decker (L) first; Smith (AC) second; Klopfensteine (Berne) third; Heller (Monmouth) fourth; Dull (G) fifth. Time—ls.B. Low hurdles—Swartzkopf (Montpelier) first; Smith (AC) second; Habegger (AC) third; Dull (G) fourth: Coffield (Montpelier) fifth. Time—22.l. 100-yard dash—Amstutz (Berne) first; Sipe (Bryant) second: Kirchhofer (Berne) third: Swartzkopf (Montpelier) fourth; Mollee (Montpelier) fifth. Time—lo.s. 220 - yard dash — Kirchhofer (Berne) first; Amstutz (Berne) second; Sipe (Bryant) third; Lehman (H) fourth: Sipe (Bryant) fifth. Time—23.2. 440-yard run—Yoder (G) first; (A) third; Winteregg (Berne) Givens (Berne) second; Whiteman fourth; Nesbit (LC) fifth. Time—--54.4. p . 880-vard run—Hildebrand (Monmouth) first: Lehman (Berne) second; Cain (Montpelier) third; Fullhart (A) fourth; Owens (H) fifth. Time—2:oß.3. Mile run — Hildebrand (Monmouth) first; Lehman (Berne) second; Williams (Roll) third; Thomas (H) fourth; Schug (Berne) fifth. Time—4:s7.3. Shot put—Grove (Montpelier) first; Nevil (G) second: Harnish (LC) third; Moser (H) fourth; Brouer (Berne) and Benbo (R) tied for fifth. Distance—4l ft. % in. Pole vault—Menter (Monmouth) first; Heller (Monmouth) second: Masters (Bryant) and Benbo (R* tied for third and fourth: Coffield (Montpelier) and Mevers (Monmouth) tied for fifth. Height — 10 ft. 1044 in Broad jump—Swartzkopf (Montpelier) first; Whiteman (A) second; Menter (Monmouth) third: Smith (G) and Clancy (R), tied for fifth. Distance—l 9 ft. 11 in. High jump—Heller (Monmouth) and Masters (Bryant) tied for first and second; Givens (Berne), Weidler (Monmouth) and Benbo (R) tied for third, fourth and fifth. Height—s ft. 4 in. Mile relay—Berne first; Monmouth second; Geneva third; Montpelier fourth; Adams Central fifth. Time—3:s4.2. Half-mile relay—Berne first: Geneva second; Lancaster Central third; Aaams Central fourth; Albany fifth. Time—l:4l.9. Motorist Arrested On Traffic Charge Thelma May Wenger, 44 of 1225 'Elm street, was arrested at 2 a.m. today at the intersection of Monroe and Secdnd streets on a charge of running a red light. She will appear in justice of the peace, court tonight.

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JAY GOULD, Decatur half-miler, sprints across the finish line after a tremendous surge as he rounded the field house corner at Worthman field Wednesday night. Gould was trailing Montgomery of Portland by ten yards at that point, but surged ahead to win running away. Portland won the meet, 7435.—(Staff Photo)

BASfBAU. RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 6 1 .857 Brooklyn 6 1 .857 New York 4 4 .500 214 Cincinnati - 4 4 .500 244 Philadelphia .. 3 4 .429 3 Chicago 3 5 .375 3*4 St. Louis 2 5 .286 4 Pittsburgh .... 2 6 .250 444 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 5 1 .833 New York .... 5 2 .714 44 Boston 5 3 .625 1 Kansas City .. 5 4 .556 144 Cleveland .... 3 4 .429 244 Baltimore .... 3 5 .375 3 Washington ... 3 6 .333 344 Detroit 2 6 .250 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 3 1 .750 44 Wichita 5 2 .714 St. Paul 5 4 .556 1 Charleston ... 5 4 .556 A Omaha 5 4 .556 1 Minneapolis ... 4 5 .444 2 Indianapolis .. 3 6 .333 3 Louisville I 5 .167 344 THURSDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3. New York at Brooklyn, rain. Only games scheduled. American League Chicago 9, Detroit 4. Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3. Boston 12, Washington 7. Only games scheduled. American Association Indianapolis 7, Minneapolis 3. Omaha 6, Charleston 2. Wichita 7-9, St. Paul 2-1. Louisville at Denver, rain. Michigan became a territory in 1805 with ap population of less than 5,000.

STATE FARM Your Car INSURES Your Homo IggferW i J ALL THREE Your Lifo - ~| Sometimes lt’» mart to put all I | your eggs in one basket . . . I especially when it’s your insur- | I ance protection. You’ll enjoy the . I convenience of having dll your | (personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your in- I dividual needs. Call me anytime. | Bit Wto your . STATE FARM Agent I FRED CORAH Insurance Agency I 207 Court St. Phone 3-3656

OZARK , K * By ID STOOPS gAFpi I .gSM with rwo ,---v;AL*./! ■FW r >•- \ JflSPwc • MlJmiltflil E» / ■ ¥W*k ■ MflHSi K- □Art' JMM INMWfw!! OMTHUZD. J(7 <fcggaK<i : JEsSf Vl\ X V.W H y ftdjFZ 4K& J&J: '•' ' ]■?. <' -M . PLAYf <- 1 A3L •„ — t >L Z ~v_ A * •"" Iyr riir zl ::.. ?: z| c? t

I.U. Quarterback To Play With Steelers PITTSBURGH (W — Eugene Clchowski, captain and quarterback on the 1956 Indiana University football team, Thursday signed a contract to play with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Professional League. ~ dTffer - Itoin V.irt O.e> “prevailing” rate and that an average of local contracting jobs, or of the wishes of laborers here, would not be the prevailing rate. Heller replied that it would be much closer to the prevailing rate than the Fort Wayne scale. After about 45 minutes of animated discussion, mostly between Heller and Parish, Parish abruptly turned to Roush and stated, “Well; this has taken enough time. Let’s sign and leave.” They did, submitting three copies of the mimeographed form to the city. Heller later filed a typewritten report with the city on hi? deliberation, containing his recommendations as the prevailing wage scale. In his letter, Heller pointed out that the city probably had cause for taking the action of the other two members to court, based on the decision of the supreme court in the State ex rel. Cedar Creek School Twp. v. Curtin, 217 Ind. 190, 26 N.E. (2d) 909. In this case the lower court, judge ruled that a mandate could not be issued to a board to determine a wage scale in accordance with the law. The higher court ordered the case heard on its merits, and ruled against the lower court. The following wage scale was submitted by all the members of the board, with the exception of that allowed for the common laborer (unskilled) and the truck driver (unskilled); asbestos workers, skilled, $3.35; boiler maker and boiler maker helper, skilled, $3.30 plus 7)4< l w.; bricklayer, skilled. $3.57; carpenter, skilled, $2.75; cement finisher, skilled, $3; com? mon laborer, unskilled, $2.40; elec* trician, skilled, $3.25; elevator constructor, skilled, $3.34; elevator constructor, helper, semi-skilled, *32.34; glazier, skilled, $2.70; ironworker, skilled, if 25 miles beyond Allen county courthouse, $3.72)4— otherwise, $3.47)4 plus 7)4< welfare; lather, skilled, $3.25; mill-

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right, skilled, $3.17; mortar mixer and plasterer tender, semi-skilled, $2.60; power crane, dragline, derrick shovel, hoist engines, etc., operators, skilled, $3.25; air compressor operators, skilled, $2.90; oilers, skilled, $2.40; piledriver, skilled, $3.17; brush painter, skilled, $2.90; steel painter, skilled, $3.15; spray painter, skilled, $3.55; plasterer, skilled, $3.25; plumber, steamfitter, and gasfitter, $3.42)4 plus $.04 welfare; roofer, skilled, $3; sheet metal worker, skilled, $3.20; terazzo and tile worker, skilled, $3.25; terazzo and tile helper (machine), skilled, $2.55; terrazzo worker helper, semi-skilled, $2.30; truck driver,

Real Estate Auction IMPROVED 120 ACRE FARM To Be Sold in Two Tracts 80 Acres with Improvements 40 Acres, No Buildings Located 10 miles Southeast of Fort Wayne, Ind., on U. S. Road 27, or first road beyond Nine Mile Place, turn left, first farm on right on the Marion Center Road, or 3 miles West of Hoagland, on SATURDAY, MAY 11th, 1957 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. 80 ACRE IMPROVED FARM Consisting of 7 room strictly modern home with 4 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms up. Full basement with almost new fuel oil automatic furnace. Built-in Cabinets. Driven well with motor plumbing. This ' home is in fine condition. Bank barn 36 ft. x 58 ft. with 12 dairy stanchions; Lean-to shed 30 ft. x 58 ft.; Machine shed 24 ft. x 80 ft.; Chicken house 20 ft. x 77 ft. Garage. 80 acres fertile soil all under cultivation except about 15 acres woods and permanent pasture. 15 acres seeded to wheat. 40 Acres, No Buildings. IDEAL BUILDING SITE. Adjoining the above 80 acres, on the east with frontage on the Hoagand black top road, making an ideal building site, all under cultivation. This is a good 120 acre farm, has been owned by present owner many years. Located in a fine community, close to churches and schools, and near Fort Wayne. POSSESSION: Immediate possession of land and farm buildings, subject to tenant rights to 15 acres wheat. House on or before September Ist, 1957. INSPECTION of land and farm buildings anytime. House by appointment- For further information or inspection contact Auctioneer. TERMS—2O% day of sale, balance up to one-third of purchase price in 30 days. The remaining two-thirds will be carried on contract by- - or purchaser may pay all cash if desired upon delivery of deedand abstract. Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. Any statements _■< made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. Mrs. Nettie F. Bergdall, Owner Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer, Monroeville, Ind. Phone 5603.

PAGE SEVEN

unskilled, $2.32 to $177; driver with equipment (1M» to 3 tons) apecial, $4.52 to $6.02.

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree Saturday, April 27 6:30 P. M. Richard Linn, W.M.