Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Jackets Edge Willshire By 2 To 1 Score ’ 4| The Decatur Yellow Jackets closed the regular baseball season with’ a thrilling 2-1 victory Monday night before more than 250 fans under the Worthman Field lights, outhitting Willshire high school, 7-4. Their seasonal mark is now 12-4. Veteran pitcher Larry Daniels was called to the hill by coach Bill McColly to replace Harley Wolfe with the score tied 1-1, the bases loaded, and two outs. The polished righthander got the batter out en a tap to second baseman Larry Ritter, ending that threat. Wolfe had «kUowed one run on two hits, striking out seven, but had just walked the bases ‘ full. Wolfe Drives In Run Decatur broke into the scoring column first in the second inning when Terry Holtsberry walked, moved to second on Ritter’s single to left and scored on Wolfe’s second hit of the season, a grasscutter between third and short. This was the only earned run of the game and the only run batted in. Daniels also led the Jacket hitters, with a triple and a single in two at bats, but neither entered into the scoring, although his sacrifice bunt in the fifth did. John Cowan broke a personal hitless drought by dumping a beautiful bunt down the third base line and moved to second on Daniels’ sacrifice. Bob Shraluka almost broke out of his slump, lining a onehopper towards right field. The Willshire second sacker reached down, gloved It, but threw wildly

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while off balance, allowing the run'to score, while Shraluka moved to second. Steve Lytle ended the frame by hitting into a double play,, from the left fielder to the short stop, catching Shraluka off base. Willshire pulled off two double plays, while the Jackets had one. a game-ending one that icinched the contest. With one out and the third hitter in the order up, Jim Reidenbach made a nifty stop of a Ijarcl shot, flipped to Tom Grabill at second to cut down the lead runner, and the relay to Lytle at first concluded the evening s activities. Fouls In Face Two unusual batting accidents occurred when foul tips bounced into the faces of Willshire and Decatur hitters. Ted Clouse, Willshire right fielder, received treatment at the Adams county memorial hospital after he swung at an inside pitch and fouled it back under his right eye. The eye was swollen shut in a matter of minutes. No serious repercussions, however, were expected to rseult from the incident. Bill Bischoff, senior right fielder followed this in the sixth inning with a similar accident. He fouled off an inside pitch that bounced off his nose. Both players left the game, but neither was considered seriously injured. The Jacket underclassmen travel to Huntington today as seniors Bob Shraluka, Larry Daniels, Steve Dellinger, Steve Lytle, Larry Ritter, Bill Bischoff, Rich Ci»nales, and Terry Holtsberry played their last game last night for Decatur. Willshire » I AB R H James, p 4 11 Fickert, ss 4 0 0 Gibbons. 3b 4 0 0 Duff, cf -- 3 0 1 T. Clause, rs 2 0 0, B. Clouse, 1f.... 1 0 0 Caffee, 2b -— 2 0 2 Bates, lb >--- 2 0 0 Schaffner, c —.r.... 2 0 0 August, rs —lO 0 TOTALS .. 22 1 < Decatur AB R H Reidenbach. 3t> ... 3 0 1 Cowan, ss 7 ...—- 3 11. Daniels. If, p .. 2 0.2 Shraluka, c 3 0 0 Lytle, lb 3 0 0 Dellinger, cf - 3 0 1 Holtsberry, rs ------- 0 10 Ritter. 2b —1 0 t

Wolfe, p —1 0 1 Bischoff, rs 10 0 Grabill, 2b 1 0 0 Canales, If 10 0 Marbach, ph .... 10 0 TOTALS 23 2 7 Willshire 001 000 o—l Decatur 010 010 x—2 RBl—Wolfe. Errors — Reidenbach, Shraluka, Lytle, Grabill, James, Caffee. 3B — Daniels, James. LOB—Decatur 7, Willshire 8. Sac.—Daniels, Bates. DP—Fickert, Caffee, Bates, B. Clouse, Fickert; Reidenbach, Grabill, Lytle. SS—Wolfe 7, Daniels 1, James 3. BB—Wolfe 4, James 3. R-ER—Decatur ,2-1, Willshire 1-0. T—2:lo. U—G. Strickler, O. Reed. i One Attucks Star Ruled Ineligible INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndianapolis Attucks will be without 6-5 Bobby Edmonds in defense of its Indiana high school basketball championship next season. An interpretation of IHSAA eligibility rules sought by Attucks athletic director Ray Crowe has ended the prep career of the rangy junior. Edmonds enrolled at Indianapolis Shortridge in September, 1955, and transferred to Attucks the following February. The rule says “any student who has been enrolled in more than 15 schol days between Dec. 1 and Martig 1 four times shall be ineligible for baSxetball. except students who enter in January and do not participate in basketball the first semester ” Edmonds scored 322 in Attucks’ final 25 games test season after missing the-first six games. Rural Youth Mixed Bowling Team Wins Adams county rural youth mixed bowling team placed first in the district bowling tournament held Sunday afternoon at the Jo-Co bowling alley in Marion. They will now enter the state tournament which will be held Sunday afternoon at the Prichett, Hunt and O'Grady bowling alley in Indianapolis. Members of the bowling team are Nancy Biberstein, Alice Kukelhan, Marvine Schaefer, Mark Ripley and Dallas Neuenschwander. The Tipton county girls team and the Tipton county boys team placed first and will also represent the district in the state competition Sunday. The Adams county team bowling score was 1771. The Blackford county mixed team, and Grant county boys and Grant county girls teams placed second and will be entered in the class B tournament Sunday night in Indianapolis.

Jim Hearn Given Release By Phils CHICAGO (UPD — Jim Hearn, a key pitcher in the New York Giants' “miracle pennant victory” is 1951' has bew givi-n his unconditional release by the Philadelphia Phillies.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Notre Dame To {devise All Os 1959 Gaines SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Notre Dame University announced today it will televise on a delayed basis all of its 1959 football games over a national network. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh president of Notre Dame, said the 10 games will be televised over a minimum of 115 stations from coast to coast. The telecasts will originate from .WNDU-TV, univer-sity-owned station. Transmission and network facilities will be provided by Sports Network. Inc., of New York. Because of the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) governing telecasts of college football games, ttie Notre Dame games will be video-taped for delayed broadcasts. Richard Bailey, president of Spots Network. Inc., said that while no definite times for the telecasts have been determined, most of them .probably will be carried an hour before the telecasts of the Sunday ames of the professional National Football League.

Sale and distruibution of these telecasts has been assigned to United Press International. Hie package will be produced by Newspix, Inc., of New York, with Harry Wismer, one of the nation’s leading sportcasters, handling the play-by-play. Edwaed • Moose) Krause, director of athletics at Notre Dame, will supply the color background. Mims Thomason, first vice president and general business manager of United Press International, hailed the television arrangement as one that “will enable fans to see more college football games this season than any year since the NCAA began restricting the live telecasts of college football in 1951.” “Now the fans each week will be able to see Notre Dame against one of the top teams in the country,” he added, pointing out that the 1959 Irish schedule includes these opponents: Sept. 26, North Carolina (hornet Oct 3, Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind. 10, California, at Berkeley. Calif : 17 Michigan State, at Lansing, Mich.; 24 Northwestern ' hornet; 31, Navy (home); Nov. 7, Georgia Tech <home); 14, Pitt at Pitts burgh; 21, lowa, at lowa City; 28, Southern California (home'. Thomason also revealed that United Press International is planning other television sports programs in collaboration with Newspix, Inc., which is a subsidiary of Bert L. Coleman Associates, Inc., cf New York.

Bo:', 7 Scores Rural League W L Pts. Stucky & Co 31* 19% 44% Erie r R . 31% 19% «* Conrad “66“ ------ 30 31 ? Mirror.lnn 30 21 40 Schrock BuildeUS. .' 3ft .21 $ McConnell — 26% 24 n 34* Petrie Oil —- 24 27 31 Steckley’s -- IS 33 28 Limberiost Archery 20% 30% 27% Chuck Marathon — 11 40 12 High games: K. Mills 232, J. Winkler 210, C,_Smitley 202, J, Wilson 201. Classic League Final—Second Half W L Pts. Don't Texaco Serv. 34 20 43 Leland Smith Ins. -32 22 43 West End Rest. ... 30 24 42 Peterson Grain Co. 28 26 38 Decatur Farms ... 27% 26% 36% Acker Cement 26 28 34 Budget Loan Co. — 23% 30% 32%-Foot-So-Port Shoes 24 30 32 Stan's Men's Wear 23 31 30 Indiana Rod & Wire 22 32 29 High scores: Jim Parent 680 <223 , 237 , 220); Ken Bauserman 609 <193, 214, 202<; Bob Lord 602 <216, 194, 192). High games: F. Hoffman 203, 200: D. Burke 204. 222. 213; P. Smith 210; L. Reef 200, 215; T. Lehman 202; S. Brenneman 204; A. Foltz 208; L. Hoffman 207; W. Tutewiler 201; R. Mies 215, 222; R. Ladd 203; D. Murphy 208. 202; G Schultz 200; H. Scheumann 202; H. Strickler 210; P. Bleeke 222, 212; O. Schultz 203; J. Beery 207; A. Appelman 223; T. Fennig 205;

Club House Chatter City League W L Steffen Motors 8% 1% G. E. Club 7% 2% Vigortones 5% 4% Decatur Industries 4 6 Yetters 3% 6% Central Soya 1 4 Smith Insurance 0 5 Low individual scores: D. MacLean 40, J. Bauman 41, J. Hammond 42, B. Helm 42. S. Edwards 43, M. Affolder 43, R. Wyman 44, G, Laurent 44, N. Highland 44, P. Edwards 44, H. Engle 45, E. Hutker 45. ‘ May 25 schedule — Yetters vs Smith Insurance, Central Soya vs Steffen. Decatur Industries vs Vigortones. G. E. Club bye,

C. Marbach 213; C. Mies 206, 201; R. Eyanson 206. 212; D. Bulmahn 222; J. Russo 226; R. Beauchot 204, 211. Note: Above scores include two nights of bowling. Minor League W L Pts. Wolff Hardware .- 30 18 42 Holthouse mi Hgy.. 30 18 41 Smith Pure Milk .. 27% 20% 37Vi Clem Hardware ... 25 23 34 Fager Sport. Goods 24% 22’4 33% Decatur Lumber .. 24 24 * 32 Dunbar Furniture.. 22 26 29 R & S Service .... 22% 25% 28% Moose No. 2 18% 29% 24% Mcßride Welding .. 15 33 18 Wolffs won 4 points from Moose, Fagers won 3 points from Dunbar, Smiths won 3 points from Mcßride, Decatur Lumber won 3 points from R & S, Clems and HOH split with 2 points apiece. Note; New high team, series. Wolff Hdw. 2749; new 2nd high team game, Clem Hdw. 967; A. Bowen rolled a triplicate of 158. High games: E. Wolff 228, T. Pillars 223, H. Miller 213, W. Leuenberger 205. A. Schneider 205. H. August 204. D. Wolff 204, B. Dedolph 203. Note: Minor league will bowl Tuesday evening, May 19, 6:30 p. m. If you bfev<i scmetmng to sen « rooms for rent,-try a Democrat Want Ad - fbey bring results.

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TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959

.i-T* 71i - X1 '