Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1959 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1950

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Garrett Wins NEIC Track Championship The Garrett Railroaders won the track championship of the Northeastern Indiana conference in the annual meet contested on a soggy track and field Wednesday afternoon at Columbia City. Garrett, although winning only two events, scored 47% points. The Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets finished second with 42% points. Other team scores were: Kendallville, 36 7/10; New Haven, the defending champion, 31; Columbia City, 25 1/5; Angola, 20 1/10? Bluffton, 14; Decatur, 8. The Decatur Yellow Jackets placed «in only two events, Dave Vanhorn placing fourth in the low hurdles, and Decatur finished third in the half-mile relay. Only one meet record was broken, Harvey Harris, of Columbia City, had a shot put of 50 feet, 4% inches to better the 48-10 mark set only last year by Larry Getts of Garrett. The summary: 100-yard dash — Trier, Kendallville, first; Stout, Bluffton second; Philipp, Angola, third; Stickler. Columbia City, fourth; Short, Garrett, fifth. Time—lo. 4. 220-yard dash — Trier, Kendallville, first; Stout, Bluffton, second; Philipp, Angola, third; Stickler, Columbia City, fourth; Kniss, Columbia City, fifth. Time—23.o. "440-yard run—Vanderboach, Garrett, first; Farmer, Columbia City, second; Hawkins, Kendallville, third; Doty, New Haven, fourth; Henry, New Haven, fifth. Time—--54.3. 880-yard ru%-Hibler, Concordia, first; Mcßride, Garrett, second; Shank, Kendallville, third; Forrest, Concordia, fourth; Leggett, Garrett. fifth. Time—2:ll.B. Mile run — Hibler, Concordia, first; Schnelker. New Haven, second; Shull, Concordia, third; Pffenberger, Columbia City, fourth; Whitcomb, Kendallville, fifth. Time —4:51.4. High hurdles — Crum, Angola, first; Dumford, New Have?. second; Roemke, Concordia, fourth; Burtsch, Garrett, fifth. Time—ls 7. Low hurdles — Crum. Angola; first; Guthier. New Haven, second; Burtsch, Garrett, third; Vanhorn, Decatur, fourth; Grove, Bluffton, fifth. Time—2l.s. Broad jump—Cochard, Kendallville, first; tie for second between Shank, Kendallville, and Philipp, Angola; Short, Garrett, fourth; Benz, Concordia, fifth. Distance--19 ft. 8 in. High jump — Flowers, Bluffton, first; tie for second between Getts, Garrett, and Alexander, Concordia; tie for other three places among Crum, Angola, Kniss, Columbia City, Hollenbaugh, Columbia City, Nowles. Kendallville, and Cochard, Kendallville. Height—s ft. 6 in. Pole vault—Getts. Garrett, first: uller, Garrett, second; tie for other places among Smith. New Haven, Dumford, New Haven, and Smith, Columbia City. Height —

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Club House Chatter Tourney Saturday The first tourney of the season will be held at the Decatur Golf course Saturday. This two-man best ball event is sponsored by the Fort Wayne golf association, and annually attracts the best amateurs in the northeastern part of Indiana. Each two-man team selects the best ball on each hole and the lowest medal score over the 18 holes Is the winner. Bruce Hamilton and son, Ralph, won the event last year with a three under par 69. Second place honors went to two teams, Dr. Wendell Aldrich and Dave Holmes, and Roy Hemsoth and Bob Bowler, both teams shooting 71s. 1 City League May 11 The City League will open its schedule Monday, May 11. The schedule consists of two sevenweek halves, with the winners of each half scheduled to meet Aug. 17 for the championship. Teams entered are Yetters, Central Soya, G.E. Club, Leland Smith Insurance, Decatur Industries, Vogortones and Steffen Motors. G.E. Club is defending champion. Golf Association Memberships are now being accepted in the newly formed Decatur Golf association. The drive for members will continue the remainder of the season and the association will launch its operations next fall. Membership is $1 and any person may sign up at the pro shop. Yama Bahama Wins From Phil Moyer PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD—“He's a good fighter but he needs more training." That was Yama.Bahama’s post-fight opinion of 21-year-old Phil Moyer of Portland, the victim of his aggressive, punishing blows in a nationally televised 10-round welterweight match here Wednesday night. i Moyer weighed 151% pounds—one pound lighter than Bahama. ' Referee Eddie Wolk scored it 99-95 for the slugger from Bimini, British West Tiidies. Jtidges Ralph Graman and Andry Crabtree both .had it 100-94 for Bahama. 10 ft. 9 in. Shot put—Harris, Columbia City, first; Maurer, Garrett, second; Jacquay, New Haven, third; Hart, Kendallville, fourth; Baughman, Concordia, fifth. Distance—so ft. 4 in. * Mile relay—Won by Concordia (Shull, Hille, Stockamp, Hibler); Kendallville, second; Garrett, third; New Haven, fourth; Columbia City, fifth. Time-3:43.3. Half-mile relay — Won by Concordia (Reed, Novak, Alexander, Benz); Garrett, second; Decatur, third; Columbia City, fourth; New Haven fifth. Time—l:4o.l.

Braves Defeat Cardinals To Regain Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Fred Haney offers two guys a seat and they promptly thank him with some stand-up slugging that puts Milwaukee back in first place. 4 Johnny Logan and Wes Covington were the men Haney wanted to sit down. Logan and Covington showed their “appreciation" by belting two-run homers Wednesday night in a 9-3 victory over the Cardinals that moved the Braves back atop the National League after a hree-day lapse. Haney announced he was going to bench both players when the Braves came back home from a losing road trip Sunday night. When two games were rained out this week, however, he changed his mind and let them stay in the line-up.., For good measure, Hank Aaron contributed his fifth home run of the season along with three singles that boosted his league-lead-ing average to .526, and Bill Bruton also homered. Backed by a 15-hit attack, Lew Burdette breezed to his fourth straight victory although he was clipped for 11 hits, including homers by Gino Cimoli and Bill White. - Dodgers Lose The victory moved Milwaukee into first place by percentage points over the Dodgers, who were beaten by the Phillies, 5-4. The Pirates nipped file Giants, 3-2, and the Reds crushed the Cubs, 18-8. In the American League, the Yapkees opened their Western invasion with a 5-2 victory over the White Sox; the Tigers ended a Six-game losing streak with a 7-1 win over the Orioles in a game called at the end of five innings because of rain, aijd the Athletics out-lasted the Senators, 7-6. The Boston-Cleveland night game was postponed because of rain. The Phillies came up with two runs in the ninth to beat Dodger southpaw Johnny Podres. Pinchhitter Dave Philley’s bloop single with two out in the ninth drove in Bob Bowman with the winning run. ’ Bill Mazeroski’s home ran capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning that gave the Pirates their victory over the Giants. The Reds shelled stx Cub pitchers for 18 hits, including home runs by Frank Robinson, Gus Bell and Roy McMillan. Cincinnati turned the game into a rout with an eight-run rally in the second inning, during which 13 batters went to the plate. Yankee Power Wins Three Yankee home runs proved the undoing of the flustricken White Sox. Mickey Mantle got the Yanks off winging with a two-run homer in the first,inning, Hank Bauer homered in the fifth, and Bill Skowron connected in the seventh. - Rookie Larry Osborne and Frank Lary steered the Tigers t& their rain-abbreviated triumph over the Orioles, who suffered their first loss in five games. Osborne cracked out three hits in as many times up, including a two-run homer? while Lary gained his first wifi even though he gave up seven hits in the five innings. The Senators ran afoul of too much Hector Lopez in their loss to the Athletics. After Washington tied the score at 6-6 with a three-run rally in the top of the ninth, Lopez drove in his fourth run of the game with a. single that scored Bill Tuttle and proved the clincher.

Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. IL JPCt. Aaron. Milw. 13 57 14 30 .526 Burgess, Pitts. 13 37' 5 17 .459 Bruton, Milw. 11 44 10 17 .386 Pinson. Cin. 14 57 9 21 .368 "* 365 Power, CleVe; 14 58 16 25 .431 Kaline, Det. 14 59 4 25 . 424 Fox, Chi. 15 67 7 28 .418 Kuenn, Det. 14 60 9 24 .400 Bridges, Det. 14 53 4 20 .377 Runs Batted In National League -4: Demeter, Dodgers. 21; Banks, Cubs 17; Robinson, Reds 17; Mathews, Braves 16; Pinson, Reds 16. American League — Triandos, Orioles 16; Skowron, Yankees 15; Cerv, Athletics 14; Strickland, Indians 12; Minoso, Indians 12; Lemon, Senators 12. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 7; Demeter, Dodgers 6; Cepeda, Giants 5; Aaron, Braves 5; Alou, Giants; Bell, Reds, Robinson, Reds; Banks, Cubs all 4. American League — Held, Indians 5; Lemon, Senators 5; Skowron, Yankees 5; Triandos, Orioles 4; Maris, Athletics 4. Pitching National League — Burdette, Braves 44); Face, Pirates 2-0; Anderson, Cubs 2-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 2-0; Antonelli, Giants 3-1; Sanford, Giants 3-1. American League — McLish Indians; Wilhelm, Orioles; Johnson, Orioles; Pappas, Orioles: Delock Red Sox; Larsen, Yankees all 2-0.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

MAJOR ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W..-L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 8 4 .667 — Los Angeles 10 6 .625 — Cincinnati —... 8 6 .571 1 San Francisco 9 7 .563 1 Chicago 7 8 .467 2% Philadelphia ..' 6 7 .462 2% Pittsburgh 6 8 .429 3 St. Louis 4 12 .250 5 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2. Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 18, Chicago 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE I W. L. Pct. G.B. Clevelandlo 4 .714 — Baltimore 9 6 .600 1% Chicago 9 6 .600 1% Kansas City .. 8 7 .533 2% New York 77 .500 3 Boston 6 7 .462 3% Washington ... 7 9 .438 4 Detroit 2 12 .143 8 , Wednesday’s Results New York 5. Chicago 2. Kansas City 7, Washington 6. Detroit 7, Baltimore 1 (5 innings, rain). Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain.

mmmi AMERICAN /ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Indianapolis ... 10 5 .667 — Minneapolis ... 10 6 .625 % St. Paul 10 6 .625 % Louisville 9 7 .563 1% Charleston 7 6 .538 2 Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver 10 7 .538 — Houston 8 8 .500 1% Dallas,— 5 9 .400 3% Fort Worth .... 5 13 .278 5%, Omaha 4 12 .250 5% Wednesday’s Results Louisville 10, Charleston 2. Fort Worth 17, St. Paul 1. Omaha 2, Indianapolis 0. Dallas 9, Denver 5. Minneapolis 9, Houston 5. Bowling Scores Sportsman League W L Pts. Limberlost Archery 35% 9% 45% Chamber of Com. .31 14 43 Conrads 28 17 39 K. of C. .... 23 22 32 Holthouse2l% 23% 30% Moose No. 3 .22 23 30 Bill’s Corner„ 20 25 27 Sherwin Williams . 17 28 22 Moose No. 1 16 29 20 State Gardens 10 35 11 High games: F. Jennart 213, E. Schindler 200, J. Brazil! 207, R. Hakes 203, J. Myers 229, Bob Hoffman 202, C. Miller 234, A. Murphy 214.

Major League W L Pts. Three Kings »Tavern 31 20 43 Tocsin Garage 30 21 42 Hooker Paint 28 23 38 Ideal Dairy 27 24 37 Oakdale Kennels ... 27 24 36 Decatur Blue Flame 26 25 35 Midwestern Life ... 24 27 30% Beavers Oil Service 24 27 29% Hoagland Farm Eq. 20 31 27 Petrie Oil -18 33 22 Tocsin Garage won 4 pts. from Ideal Dairy; Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life; Oakdale Kennels won 3 pts. from Hoagland Farm Eq.; Three Kings Tavern won 3 pts. from Petrie Oil; Decatur Blue Flame and Beavers Oil Service each won 2 pts. 600 series—N. Bultemeier 622 .(222-217-183). P. Miller 603 (169-230-204); J. Lindemann 601 (176-195-230). • 200 games—H. Engle 213-216; M, Bauermeister 216; Wm. Myers 200; R, McAfee 214; C. Lindemann 213; P. Gallmeyer 200; D. Mansfield Jr. 204, T. Fennig 210, D. Reidenbach 227, P. Smith 213, L. Reef 202, E. Witte 201, J. Nahrwold 214, C. Bultemeier 212, J. Meyer 203216, J. Loshe 202. ’ American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance ... 28 17 38 Cowens Insurance .25 20 34 First State Bank ... 25% 19% 33% Firestone 25 20 33 Mies Recreation ... 23 22 33 Burke Standard .... 22 23 28 Macklins .... 19% 25% 25% Ashbauchers — 12 33 15 Burke Standard won two from First State Bank, Firestone won three from Cowens Insurance? Mies Recreation won three from Ashbaucher, Burke Insurance won two from Macklins. 200 scores: D. Bohnke 203, J. Hartless 200, W. Schnepf 205-226, W. Franz 200, L. Gage 259, R. Bieberich 201, Marbach 211, P. Hodle 201, F. Hoffman 200-209, J. Meyer 235-201, J. Parents 226-238 R. Hess 209. -7 600 series: W. Schnepf 620 <205-189-226), (L. Gage 606 (150-259-197), J.' Meyer 629 (235-201-193), J. Parent 642 (226-178-238).

Cincinnati Is On Probation Under NCAA NEW ORLEANS (UPD — University of Cincinnati and Gustavus Adolphus College were placed on probation Wednesday for alleged violations of NCAA rules. The NCAA’s policy - making council, ending a three-day spring meeting here, also voted to appoint a committee to study the growing U. S. collegiate practice of recruiting foreign athletes. Cincinnati, which had one of the top basketball teams in the motion last season with high-scoring Oscar Robertson, was placed on indefinite suspension for giving aid to athletes in excess of NCAA limits. ° Gustavus Adolfus, in St. Peter, Minn., was placed on one - year probation for participation in a non * approved post-season game. The college played Arizona State in Tucson last year to determine who would play in the Holiday Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla. Hie school is banned from all post - season competition for a year. Cincinnati’s voilation involved

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giving grant-in-aid scholarships to football and basketball players who also were participants in the school's cooperative education program. The program provides that students attend classes for part of the year and work the other part AU-America Robertson is on the cooperative plan, and previously said ft was one of the reasons he chose to attend Cincinnati. Speculation immediately arose that he might turn pro if the university is outlawed from next year’s postseason tournaments. Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said Wednesday that Cincinnati has until the Oct 2628 council meeting to conform to NCAA regulations. If at that tme the school has made the necessary adjustments, the sports program will not be affected, he said. Byers, said the council action was intended to serve notice on Cincinnati to adjust its aid pro-1 gram before the councl’s fall meeting. Indianapolis Attacks Students On Strike INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — About | 1,000 Indianapolis Attacks school children went on a “hunger strike” at the school cafeteria Wednesday., The school administration said the students complained food prices were too high and there was not enough silverware.

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