Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ytfSPOßTSnsfc

Jackets Beat Concordia In H ETC Opener Decatur's Yellow Jackets beat Fort Wayne Concordia, 4-1, in the opener of the Northeastern Indiana conference as Larry Daniels went the route, scattering four singles and striking out seven. Friday afternoon at Worthman Field. The Cadet run was unearned while three of Decatur’s were also unearned. Concordia pitcher Bob Stockamp matched Daniels in hits allowed and strikeouts, but the Jackets' defense told the story. Each team had three errors but Decatur pulled off two double plays to end Cadet threats. Daniels fielded a weak typ fly. firing to first to catth the baae runner for one. and ' JohAnylCowan started the second, flipping Tarry Ritter, who threw to Steve Lytle for the second tteu&fe play, ending the ball ggtne. 'Concordia loaded the bases in the third inning with one out. but Daniels got the next two batters on a pop to Jim Reidenbach and a fly to Terry Holtsberry to end the frame. The Jackets scored one in the bottom of the third on a "solo” effort by Steve Dellinger. He walked, stole second and third, scoring on a passed ball. Lytle scored another run in the fourth as Cowan singled him home after he reached base on an error. Bob Shriluka drove in two runs with a sharp liner to center with the bases loaded. The ball nearly took a bad bounce over the center fielder's head, but he recovered in time to keep Daniels on third 4 >

I FREE I Mothproofing I lon all garments■ | CLEANED BY IS. fl ForYourTT\ OUTof SEASON ... Wear Box Storage IN OUR NEW, LARGE , SAFE STORAGE VAULT FILL IT FULL Wool Garments . . . Dresses . . . Suite . . . Toppers . . . Jackets . . . Slacks . . . Skirts , Sweaters . . Robes . Snow Suite. I RETURNED CLEANED I and FRESHLY PRESSED | — o — Shag Rugs ANY SIZE CLEANED WE WILL CLEAN YOUR RUGS WALL-TO-WALL CARPET . . . THROW RUGS . . . In Fact—All of Your Rugs. i- . 1 PHONE 30 Second „ . DrfveOn 3-3864 Window FREE PICK-UP an* DELIVERY OREN 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY till 9:00 90S N. 13th St.

and hold Shraluka to a single. Decatur plays at Marion today in a double header. Coach Bill Mo Colly's squad will start the first game at 2 p.m. * , ** Concordia ' AB R H Colvin, 3b 4 0 0 Alexander, lb --- ' 3 0 0 Hiemsoth, ss — 3 0 0 Hiene, c 2 10 Stockamp, p 3 0 1 t Roemke, cf .... 3 0 0 » Hienkle, rs 3 0 1 - Dammeyer, 1f...3 0 1 s Klienschmidt, 2b ...... 10 0 - Niemeyer, pr— 0 0 0 Totals - 25 1 4 » Decatur AB R H Reidenbach, 3b 3 0 0 5 Grabill, rs————-- 2 1 0 1 Daniels, p 3 0 0 - Shraluka. c 3 0 1 1 Lytle lb 3 11 - Holtsberry, If ..I — --,-- 3 0 0 i Cowan, ss ... 3 0 1 i Dellinger, cf — 2 11 J Ritter, 2b .... 2 10 1 arbach, c ... ... 0 0 0 —+ • Concordia 000 001 o—l 1 Decatur 001 120 x—4 RBl—Shraluka 2, Cowan, Roem1 ke. Errors — Daniels, Reidenbach, t Shraluka, Hiemsoth 3. 3B—Dellings er. SO—Daniels 7, Stockamp 7. : 1 BB—Daniels 2, Stockamp 4. HBP 1 —Daniels <Klienschmidt) DP — Daniels, Lytle: Cowan, Ritter, Ly- ! tie. SB—Dellinger 2, Shraluka, Rit- ’ ter 2, Dammeyer. PB— Shraluka, - Hiene. WP-Daniels. LP — Stock- ' amp. T—l:4s. U—O. Reed, g.L - Strickler. i i ' major/ I ..... - ( . NATIONAL LEAGUE , W. L. Pct. G.B. j 1 Milwaukee 4 0 1.000 — I Chicago 4 2 .667 1 , < ■ San Francisco . 4 3 .571 1% ' Cincinnati 3 2 .600 I*6 i Los Angeles ... 3 3 .500 2 1 'Philadelphia ... 2 2 .500 2 L St. Louis 2 5 .286 3% I Pittsburgh 0 5 .000 4*4 Friday’s Results I Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1. I; St. Louis 4, San Francisco 1. ’ Chicago 9, LOS Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 2 (tie game, called after nine innings, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B Cleveland 5 0 1.000 — • Chicago 5 2 .714 1 ’ Boston 3 2 .600 2 New York 3 2 .600 2 Washington 2 3 . 400 3 Baltimore 2 3 .400 3 Kansas City ... 2 4 .333 3M> Detroit 0 6 .000 s'/z Friday's Results Boston 4, New York 0. Chicago 6, Detroit 5. Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3. Baltimore 4, Washington 3. More than five million washers, driers and other such home laundry equipment were purchased by Americans in 1958.

Mate EVERY Week SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK O& Whatever your fami- 1 |xj| ly's place of worship, / W> ■ B-jw regular attendance at I ■ I ■ ' its youth-instruction a3BIKI3R JK■■■> rh sessions will give your children that which is precious beyond price ... that which will offer them greatest strength and comfort, throughout their lives. AMERICANS OBSERVE NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK APRIL 13-19 This advertisement published in cooperation, with the Laymen's National Committee. ! bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve I U——

Indians Take Fifth Victory In Row Friday By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Unbeaten Cleveland has a perfect record and a “perfect" new bullpen phenom in Dick Brosowski, who hasn’t yielded a single run since putting on an In dian uniform. Brodowski already has saved three of the Indians’ five victories this season and has not given up a hit or a run in any cf those appearances. He took over for starter Gary Bell at the start of the eighth inning Friday night, zipped past the last six batters and was credited with his first victory when Cleveland scored in the ninth to beat Kansas City, 4-3. The victory kept the Indians a game ahead of the second-place White Sox, who: handed the Tigers their sixth straight loss, 6-5. Baltimore beat Washington, 4-3, and Boston blanked the Yankees, 4- in the other American League games. Cards Beat Giants Iq the National League, the Cardinals clipped the Giants, 4-1: the Cubs downed the Dodgers, 9-4; the Phillies defeated the Reds, 5- and the game between the (first-place Braves and last-place Pirates was curtailed because of rain with the score tied at 2-2 after nine innings. It will be replayed from the beginning at a later date. ——— Jim Rivera’s two-run double in the eighth inning off Narleski broke a 4-4 th? and earned the White Sox their fifth win in seven starts. The loss was Narleski’s third in a row. Rudolfo Arias posted his first major league victory for the White Sox. The Tigers collected 14 hits, including homers by Eddie Yost and Al Kaline. Rookie Norm Cash hit a three-run homer for Chicago. Pinch-hitter Gene woodling accounted for the Orioles’ triumph over the Senators with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning with the bases loaded. Woodling’s blow came off loser Dick Hyde, who filled the bases on three walks. Milt Pappas stopped the Senators on six hits and struck out eight. Brewer Allowed Two Hits Tom Brewer handcuffed the Yankees on two. Jilts in out-pitch-ing Bob Turley, who beat him on opening day. Mickey Mantle's single in the fourth and Andy Carey’s single in the fifth were the only hits allowed by Brewer. Gene Stephens drove in Boston’s nels paced the Red Sox nine-hit attack with a double and two singles. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell set the Giants down on four hits in pitching the Cards to their victory. Mizell had a shutout until Orlando Cepeda slammed his fourth homer in the ninth. St. Louis knocked out loser Mike McCormick before a man was out in. the first inning when they scored twice on singles by Don Blasingame, Gino Cimoli and Stan Musial and a double by Ken Boyer. Hal Smith homered for the Cardinals in the fourth. Le Walls, Ernie Banks and Walt Moryn each socked a homer for the Cubs in their win over the Dodgers. Los Angeles led 4-1 until Chicago tied the score in the seventh on Banks’ third homer of the year, a walk. Dale Long’s tri-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Annual D-Club Banquet Is Held Friday Night

Bob Dro, assistant athletic director at Indiana University, and former great high school, college and professional athlete, was the guest speaker at the annual D-club-Booster club banquet at the Decatur- Youth and Community center Friday evening. ■ Dro, a native of Berne, emphasized to all present, the increasing importance of the academic abilities of athletes at the college level. "Every college student Is a student first, then an athlete, or musician, scientist or whatever he wants to be.” Wilbur Petrie, president of the Booster club, announced that plans for dugouts at Worthman field have been completed, and construction will begin in the near future. The dugouts are another contribution by the Booster club to the athletic plant of Decatur high school. Bob Worthman acted as master of ceremonies at the banquet attended by the largest crowd to attend qpe of the affairs. The Rev. William Feller gave the invocation, and the throng enjoyed a fine dinner. Music during the meal was furnished by a combo of Charles Kester, piano; Jack Dailey, trumpet; Joe Smith, drums; John Paul McAhren, bass; and Roger Harris, clarinet. After the dinner Worthman introduced Tim Murphy, president of the D-club. Murphy welcomed the crowd on behalf of the lettermen, and thanked them for their enthusiastic support at the games. Chalmer Bollenbacher, membership chairman of the newly-orgap-ized Music Booster club of the Decatur public announced the plans for the fine arts festival Friday, April 24. He also encouraged any interested patrons of the schools to affiliate with the organization. Petrie was then introduced, and in turn introduced the assistant coaches, Floyd Reed and Jerry

Leitz. He then presented Paul Beyelhimer who introduced his tournament basketball team. Bill McColly did the honors for his baseball team, and Harry Dailey commented on the members and record of the golf team to date. Worthman then introduced the track and football teams. Worthman then introduced Dro as Adams county’s only AU-Amert ican, an honor earned at Indiana University in 1941. Dro led the , Hoosiers to an N.C.A.A. championship in 1940, and during his thrfe seasons on the I. U. squad, the Hoosiers won 54 of 63 games. Dro recounted sqme of his experiences in Decatur as an athlete and as a coach later at Bluffton He then presented the athletic plan now underway at I. U. Plans include new football stadium and field house, both under construction, and a new gymnasium in the future. Dro emphasized the fact that colleges want and recruit outstanding students as well as athletes, and that even the athletic recruiters have to take a long look at the prospect's academic record before they can show too much interest. Two other requirements needed by athletes in college competition besides the academic ability fc stay in school and be alert, aire the ability to get the job done, and a willingness to fit into a coach’s system. Dro pointed out that a boy might be a great athlete, but if he fails to cooperate, his greatness is unusable. He summed up the college athletic situation by saying that big schools are going after the boys that can “turn the pages faster," the ones who are alert, and don’t give the coach and the school fits by being on the verge of ineligibility constantly. He also stated that it was the duty of educational institutions to control athletics: keep ■ them going and going good, blit keep them in their proper place. ; Petrie then took over again and ■ made the announcement about* the baseball dugouts. He stated that the material and labor would all be donated, and the work done oh Saturdays. Acker cement will furnish cement blocks; Yost Construction Co. will donate the concrete; Kenny Arnold of Arnold Lumber Co. is furnishing the tile needed; Al Fleming is going to do the excavating and ditching: and the Central Soya Co. will furnish skilled laborers headed by Jim Basham as engineer-in-charge. The manual labor will be donated by members of the Booster club. Everett G. Hutker, president of the Decatur board of school trustees, thanked the Booster club for

pie and Walls’ sacrifice fly. Clem Labine, who relieved starter Stan Williams, gave up a run in the eighth and Moryn put the game on ice with a two-run homer off Johnny Podres. Reliever Bill Heniry was the winning pitcher. Hurled A Two-Hitter Ray Semproch. replacing injured Ruben Gomez, hurled twohit balls over the last 6 1-3 innings to gain credit for Philadelphia's 'victory over Cincinnati. The Philj lies scored all of their runs during the first three innings off Brooks Lawrence. Harry Anderson and Willie Jones each homered. ~ i

another fine donation to the athletic plant of Decatur high school. Worthman then ciosedvthe evening by looking to the future of the underclassmen who have earned letters or are working for them. He also thanked the seniors for their co-operation in the past four years, and voiced the hope that athletics have added to their lives and will cohtinue to do so. After the banquet, a free recordhop was held. John Shaffer, senior lettirman, served as disc jockey for the dance. M/m /eayueßeAufik. KHO£M!CKS ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Pct. 0.8. St. Paul 6 0 1.000 — Indianapolis ... 4 1. .800 Louisville . 3 3 .500 ■_?_ Minneapolis .... 3 3 .500 * 3 ■ Charleston ----1 3 .250 4 Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 2 2 .500 — Houston - 2 2 .500 — Omaha— 2 3 .400 % Dallas 2 4 .333 1 Fort Worthl 5 .167 2 Friday's Results St Paul 6, Dallas 3. Indianapolis 9. Charleston 2. Louisville 10, Omaha 8. Minneapolis 4, Fort Worth 3. Denver, at Houston, postponed, rain. The numb-r of shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange in 1958 was 747,058,306, compared with 559,946,890 shares in 1957.

-... ""****** ' wwivs ' * We have terminated our contracts with the Buick and Chevrolet Motor Companies and are retiring from the automobile business. We appreciate our association with the motoring public of this area during the past 33 years and thank you sincerely for your patronage. ■ . ? : . ' • A l -- — .

F. - . ■ r . _ .. 111 .... ■ ; —g m-t— ,m. , mg , ■ THAT’S... RIGHT, 1 f WE'VE STRUCK A FEIGNED f WE'RE LEGIONNAIRES/ REMEMBER... I GORDON... J I BEACHHEAD... COVERING THE 1 THE LOST LEGION DIES, BUT IT 2J L I you MEAN-THEY'RE R REAL INVASION FORCE/OUR NEVER SURRENDERS? JB I JUST LEAVING USHERS? HHV%3K«rI JOB < s PONE.../ ? r Vzjwf rt 0 / n BKTMZ / WII M

Strickler And Mies Win Doubles Meet Vic Strickler and Dick Mies, members .of the Hooker Paint ; team. ,-won «e doubles tourney I 1 recently at the Mies ‘ Recreation alleys. ’ we winners copped first place ‘ with a high of 1776. Each bowler was over 800 actual pins for the * four-game series, Strickler rolling ! an 821 (200-188-221-212), and Mies 1 815 <233-199-188-195). Their handicap was 35 pins per game. E. Sharp and L. Sharp, Colum- ■ bus, 0., brothers, were a close r second with 1775. B. Freiburger and B. Egli, Fort Wayne, were third with 1754, Foulks and Keller, Woddburn, finished fourth with 1753, and fifth place was won by W. Clapp and W. Lamberson, Montpelier, 1743. Other Decatur teams placing in the money were P. Inniger and D. Graber, eighth with 1716; N. Bultemeier and A. Bultemeier, ninth with 1713; R. Ladd and L. Reef, 14th with 1691; A. Bowen and J. Sprunger, 19th with 1681; L. Hoffman and Grove, 21st with - 1676; D. Macklin and A. Schrock, 22nd with 1674; Clifton and C. ’■ Dudgeon, 28th with 1666, and D. Hoile and Erxelebem, 29th with 1666. The singles tourney, started for the first time this year at the local alleys, begins today. Numerous openings are still available, with squads scheduled for i 12:45, 2:3C, 4:15, 6 and 7:45

Do You Have A Present Loan IF SO ... We can pay off the balance AND ... Advance you additional cash g — OR ... Lower your present monthly % i navments. 157 So. 2nd st. payments. 1 PAYDAY LOANS: SSO for 2 weeks costs just 70c. Bill Snyder, Mgr. ■ ■■■■—■■ i.i ■ ——L

o'clock. The same schedule will be followed on each of the sue- 1 ceeding Saturdays, throughout i May 23. Sunday’s schedule is the ' same with the exception of the 1 last squad, which will begin at 8 ' p. m. Closing date of the tourney is 7:30 p. m. May 24. Entrants will roll five games across 10 alleys. with a 70 per cent handicap < or 200 scratch. « * g j .. ' v ( Bowl Mixed Doubles Here This Evening Mixed doubles will be rolled at < 9:30 o’clock tonight at Mies Recre- ] ation. Each team consists of one j man and one woman. It is not < necessary that participants bowl in any league, and new bowlers ] are invited to compete. j

NEW NEW NEW HOMEOWNERS POLICY Coverage for your Home, Personal Property, Additional Living Expense, Personal and Residence Liability, Inside and Outside Theft. Tailored Protection Designed for You ? SEE OR CALL MEL TINKHAM AGENCY Homestead No. 40 Phone 3-4611

SATURDAY, APRIL I>.

■"‘The Mies singles tourney opens this weekend, with openings available on most squads. Local bowlers are asked to submit reserve-, tions early for this handicap tourBowi Scores Sportsman League W L Pts. Chamber of Com. .28 11 39 Llmberlost Archery 30% 8% 38'4 Conrad's — 23 16 32 Moose No. 3 20 19 27 K. of C. 19 20 27 Holthouse— 17% 21% 25% Sherwin Williams -16 23 21 Bill’s Corner 1« 23 21 Moose No. 4 14 25 18 State Gardens 1—- 10 29 11 High games: D. Mies 212; Miller 204, C. Conrad. 210, P. Inniger 203* J. Meyer 220, D. Shackley 206.