Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1960 — Page 7

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St Joseph's Unbeaten Team Honored Sunday At • aparta! Sunday evening 1 dinnrr-dancr far the undefeated , Adami county junior high ba*krt i ball cfiampton*. member* at the I St. Jaaeph grade (cfeioi tram each. received individually engraved tfryhira fur their effort* ta com-. piling a brilliant 27-0 aaautn Ed K<tene and Dick (>ml« re-1 calved apertnl plaque* for being vot«l co-captaini <rf the tram No awards were given for moat valuable player and aporUman j ahip became the roaches felt that l it was a team effort all season, and not oo< of the youths was a bod sport Mother* Prepare Meal Coach Ronald Pierce served as master of ceremonfe* at the func-, tian. Mothcri and fathers of Um- ; team members sponsored the din-[ ncr-dance Spec Hcbbic s orchestra provided the musical tare fori the young hard couriers. The mothers of 8L Joseph«| Pirates prepared the meal and arranged the banquet nom at the Knights of Columbus hall Sunday evening The boys, their fathers, and special guests were treated to a pleasant evening, featuring brief talks by the Right Rev. Msgr. Simeon Schmitt, the Rev. Robert Jaeger, Leo Albcrding. Al Lindahl, and. of course, Red Pierce. Assistant coach Luke Majorki arrived after the dinner because of committments at the golf course. The parents presented Mrs Pierce with a beautiful sweater for her part in the past season, and Red received a financial token of good will from the parents for his untiring efforts with their boys. Wen Three Titles The team won the C. Y. 0. league division at Fort Wayne; the Catholic junior high tournament here, and the county jumor high championship The three trophies were prominently displayed in the center of the room during the dinner. Team members of the 1960 unbeaten Pirates are; Mike Reynolds Dale Harshman, Jim Jackson. Larry Gase. Bob Mies. Joe Hess. Dan Lose. Dick Omlor. Bill Blythe, Jim Schultz. Terry Meyers. Jim McGill. Steve Girardot. Gene Peterson* and Ed Kohne. Dave Gase and Ed Hammond served as student managers. Two Muncie Stars On Northern All-Stars FORT WAYNE. Ind. <UPD — Jim Davis. 6-8 Muncie Central center, and Jim Nettles, his 5-11 teammate, have been added, to the North high school basketball All Stare against the South in the intra-state series in June. Davis averaged nearly 20 rebounds a game for Muncie, which lost only to East Chicago Washington in the tide game of the recent Indiana high school tourney. Funds from the sole of our worn-out Light Plant can earn a sizable amount of interest each year. Vote YES in Tuesday's election. 96t3 papil W IIIIIHH//JgZ MORE BILLS THAN DOLLARS! n happen "W* of ”• ** * im “ our dvardue bill* require more Io pay ♦hem each month than we can .pare. Keep your credit flood by borrowing the money you need from u*. Pay J* back in amounts that you can afford. Sb. 2nd St. Phone 3-3333 Bill - -4 •

Little League Opens Tryouts On Tuesday Tryout* far foe Decatur Ltttlc 1 l«fue will begin Tureday night •< foe McMillen field at * octoeh I • receding to 1-aw rone® Hml. i i league pcMridtoOt. Head **M that nine and 10 ywar. j old yuuO* will be given ctaao scrutiny by manager*, and that j pn Wednesday, the- 1! and 12 year I old* will have their opportunity to I , show their atutt i On both day*, th*- tryuuta are! I slated far •p. tn. In du event it I rains Tuesday, the ntne and ten I year aids will have the amrtamt on TXur»day at McMillen with the i Wcdne*duy remaining fur the 11 and 12 year old* Beal emphasized that only auth-J orued personnel will be allowed 1 on the sidelines during the try-1 outa League officials and man-1 agvr* are cnniidi-rtrl authorized personnel, he added Hannum Will Coach Syracuse Nationals . SYRACUSE fUPD — Alex Hannum, no stranger to the National Basketball Association, will sign a two-year contract today to coach the Syracuse Nationals. Hannum. former Southern California star, succeeds Paul Seymour. who has taken over as floor boss of the St. Louis Hawks. Three Drivers Fined On Speeding Charges Three motorists paid fines in justice of the peace court Saturdayafter city police arrested them for speeding on Mercer avenue 'U.S. 33i Saturday night. A fourth driver I will appear in justice of the peace court tonight. William St. Patrick Baggs. 47. of Celina, O. and John L. Bradford. 25, of route 2, Ossian, paid SI and costs for speeding Saturday. Ronald R. Schroeder, 20, of Fort Wayne, paid $5 and costs for doing a reported 60 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone on Mercer. William G. Strait. 41. of route 2, Portland, was arrested at 8:55 p.m. Saturday and will appear at 7 p.m. today to answer the speeding charges. r : ■ VIEW —Harry Belafonte gives his boy David, 2, a better look at the entries at a San Jpan, Puerto Rico, race track. They backed a long-shot winner. HEAVY DUTY MUSTANG feufenal and raatal yard*. Kuoaed, foynofch tillinfl performance. extend, ♦. 44' for evlrfwcrtlnS, weediet. Tme» encotidilloeally guaranteed for life. START $99.95 TRY ... KLENKS aea FIRST

Adams Central Is Winner In SixWay Meel The Adam* Central Grwvhnund* ! roflcd up Mto point* to win a al* 1 way track mrrt at Um* PtoaMint I I Mill* field Plratnat Mill* and Geneva ttedl , far aawattl with 41 M/31 point* j I each Bryant »<wed 30 KT >1 I Hartford M 1/T. and Monmouth {lO 1/7 ( The •ummary 100-yarti dash—t. Laux <Ol, 2 i Striker 'Ad and Parrish <AC>. 4. McGill IPM>, 5. Smith 'PM'.I {Sipe 'Bl and Affoldcr (O>. Time —lO S. 220-ya rd du»h — I. WulHman, |<AC*. 2. Sipe 'Bi. 1, Parrish <AC>. 4 Montgomery <B>. *. Dyne* <o'l Time—2s 5 -» 440-yard run—l. Foreman lAC>. 2. Smith 'PM'. 3. Bultemcicr <M'. 4. Litmcr <G*, 5. Wittmcr 'H'.l Time—s7 3. 300-yard run—l. Habcgger <H». 2. Yager 'AC'. 3. R. Habcgger (HL 4. Haffner (B*. 5. Death tPMi. Time—3:lo Mile run—l. Pyle <B». 2. Foclds' (Hl 3. Steiner <AC». 4. Grogg <H>. 5. Ohlcr (PM». Time—s:lo. High hurdlwH-1 Habcgger 'AC*. 2. Laux <G>, 3. Runkel (Hl. 4 , Baumer (G>, 5. Bultcmeier <M>. •nme-18.6 Ix>w hurdles—l. Sipe (81, 2. Ha-1 begger (AC*. 3 Laux (G*. 4. King I (PM'. 5. Baumer (G*. Time—33.3. Pole vault —l. Funk <AC*, 2 | Brunner 'PM'. 3. Gerber (AC*, 4. Snyder <PMI and Dick (AC*. Height—9-6. High jump —l. Brunner (PM», 2. King 'PM> and Arnold (AC*. 4. Thomas <H». 5. Baumer (G». Peck 'M>, Owens 'AC*. Singleton iM», Snyder (PM>, Montgomery (B>, and Zuercher <H>. Height — 5-6. Shot put—l. J. Baumer <G». 2. L. Baumer (GL, 3. Foreman (AC*, tance —42-8. 4. Wheeler 'B>, 5. Moser (Hi. DisBroad jump—l. Foreman (AC*, 2. Hartnagle »B>, 3. Brunner <PM». 4. Affolder (G), 5. Striker (ACL Distance—l 9-1. Mile relay—Won by Adams Central (Hirschy, Funk. Habcgger. Foreman*. Time—3:s9. Half-mile relay—Won -by Pleasant Mills (Smith, Ehrsam. Brunner, McGill). Time—l:44. Bingen Is Winner In Opening Game Bingen walloped Flatrock, 36-0, Sunday in the opening game of the Lutheran grade league season. The game was called after four innings. Bingen pounded out 33 hits, while Flatrock had only oqe safety. Next game for Bingen will be with Friedheim at Bingen Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The line score: RHE Bingen 716 '22)—36 33 1 Flatrock — OQP 0— Q 1 5 Schcuman and Schuller; Gepheit and Wiehe; Tryouts Held For Adams Central Band Tryouts were held recently for the Adams Central senior band. Eighth grade instrumentalists promoted to the senior band, effective with the summer program, are Nancy Bertsch, Linda Conrad, Edith Dennison, Nancy Habegger, Sharon , Hartman, Bill Hirschy, Diana Hirschy, Judy Hirschy, Ann Inniger, Larry Johnson, Jane Kaehr. Steve Lehman, Brian McCullough, Steve Miller/ Carol Schwartz. Don Stucky, Kenneth Uhrich, Ron Wilson, and Miriam Yager. Gloria Zimmerman and Debbie Smith were named twirlers, to replace Jeannie Smith and Janis Yoder, who graduate this year. Sharon Mattax, sophomore, has been named feature twirler, to be assisted by Toni Rupert, also a sophomore. A boy drum major will lead the Adams Central band, and will be named following tryouts this week. -- ' . .. ~ ■■ ANTIQUES AUCTION Decatur, Indiana Youth & Community Center Thursday, April 28 10:00 A. M. Our Annual Spring Sale of ANTIQUES Refinished - Fumitur® - Lamps - Colored Glass - Cut Glass — Pattern Glass Copper & Brass—ChinaMiscellaneous. "Excellent variety of good Antiques" (Write for complete bill) Mr. 4 Mrs. S. E. Leonardson Decatur Antique Shop Decatur, Indiana Ray Elliott, Auctioneer, Portland, led. Lunch served

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I LJBL__.dK w wWA NATJOKAL IXAOVK W L PvL G.B Pittebusgb * 8 W — | San Freocieoo . T 8 .188 Ml Lm Angrte* ... * I Wo *4 Philadclpteie 8 • 4M J I Milwaukee au .. 4 I 444 8 i St. IxmU* •••.-• 4 5 444 3 CincumaU 4 T .344 4 CMcago 3 8 423 4 AMKBK’AN IXAGI K W L Pct. G B ’ Detroit .mLw. 5 • IWo — Now York I 1 «33 H I Washington .... 4 3 ST! 2 Roaton 3 4 438 3 1 Chicago 2 3 400 3 Kansas City ... 2 3 400 3 Cleveland 1 4 300 4 I Baltimore 1 3 .167 4H AATUBDAYTt REKULTO NaUoaal Mateo „ Pittsburgh 5. Milwaukee 4. : San Francisco 18. Chicago 2. i Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 0. Loa Angeles 5. American Lea foe Detroit 4. Chicago 2. i Boston 8. Washington 3. i New York 8. Baltimore 2 I Kansas City 6. Cleveland 5. SUNDAY’S RESULTS National Leagve Philadelphia 9-4, Cincinnati 5-10. I Pittsburgh 7. Milwaukee 3. 1 Chicago 9. San Francisco 4. St. Louis 7, Loe Angeles 2. American Lessee New York 15. Baltimore 9. Detroit 12. Chicago 4. Washington 11. Boston 10. | Cleveland 7, Kansas City 0. Runs Fastest Mile Race By U.S. Citizen By EARL WRIGHT United Press International It's obvious that summer teip to Rome for the 1960 Olympic Games looks mighty good to Dyrol Burleson. Bill Nieder and John Thomas. Os course that jaunt is the tairget far scores of other Yank track and field stars, but right no\y it would be hard to find three better bets for the squad Bittlpson, 19, a sophomore at the university of Oregon, produced the fastest mile ever run by a United States citizen Saturday during a dual meet with Stanford. He was timed in 3:58.6 while defeating Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford (4 00.4) by 12 yards at Eugene. Ore. “I think—l know I can run faster," Burleson said after becoming the first U.S. runner to meet the Olympic qualifying standard for the 1,500-meter race at Rome. A runner must do 1.500 meters in 3:45 or the mile in 4:02 to be wHe to compete- in the Olympic 1,500.' Meets Qualifying Standard Cunliffe also met the qualifying standard. United States Rome hopefuls also must finish first, second or third in the country s Olympic trials. Nieder, warming up for his duel with Parry O'Brien next weekend at the Drake Relays, heaved the shot 63 feet, 10% inches Saturday at the Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kan. The 240-pound Nieder produced '«l 65-foct-7-inch toss April 2 at the Texas Relays and got off a heave of 66 feet, IVi inches during a warmup session last Saturday. The latter toss, can’t be submitted for approval as a record. “O’Brien’s listed world mark is 63-4. Thomas, the Boston University youngster who will be the Olympic high jump favorite if he escapes injury, took part in his first outdoor meet since 1958 Saturday at Hanover, N H He cleared seven feet, % inch, bettering the NCAA mark of seven feet set by Charlie Dumas of Southern California in 1959 and equaling the American record set by Dumas in 1956. BEATS PARRY O’BRIEN Dave Davis also got into (he shot put act Saturday when he produced a toss of 62 sept, 8% inches to beat O’Brien during, the Mt. San Antonio Relays at Walnut. CaMf. O’Brien’s best put was 61 feet. 7»4 inches. At this meet, Rafer Johnson, the nation's top decathlon performer, marked his first competition since recovering from a back” injury by winning toe javelin throw with a toss of 236 feet, U% inches. - Charlie Pratt of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club won the decathlon at .the Queens-lona Relays in New York wrth 6 461 points and Glenn Davis, the 1956 Olympic 400-meter hurdle champion, won that event in 51.8 seconds at toe Ohio Relays in Columbus, Ohio. New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices Central Soya —— ( General Electric 89%

Pittsburgh And Detroit Lead Major Leagues By FRED DOWN r«H«4 Prvaa hUniUaul You <w>l btenw Drtron and l PIU tourgh teM for whtßHtog K up — gwy'vc waited ID year* for . thr Tlgara and Ptrwtoa to mater, )a*-krabbM Marta | The Tbrer* romamod unbrwten, wt<g> the Amarican !x*agw wtw>n labrv whlßJrd thr (YdeagU White So* 13-4. for Rfedr Mkh atraight 1 , victory Sunday white the Pirate* i jnnk ovar first piacw In ttw Na i tkmal IrfWHPte *fo*n they brat thr Milwaukee Brave*. 7-3, far their { rlchth triumph to 11 gamaa Tbr Ttgce* haven t made attd) i ! a faat akart »incr they w«w» eight of their ftrat nine game* In IK7 I and the Iterate* are making ttarfr early ahoartng »toce they won thrtr hnd acven game* to 1»M i In fort, over the yeara. foe Tiger* > I and Pirate* have more often than not ctoapprented thrtr follower* i with e«rlv-«KWon slump* Haddix Beata Bravea Ca*ey Wise, the ex Milwaukee infa-kii-r. and enteber Ixai Bcrbcrot ted the Tigers' exptoalve attack ’ Bunriav white Harvey Haddix, who hadn't beaten foe Breve* j since 1957. was foe Pirates' hero | Wiae, filling in for second-base- , man Frank Boßtog. drove in five runs with two homers, a triple and a stogte and BertxTvt tut a i grand stem homer that highlight-1 cd a six-run first-inning assault on 22-game winner Early Wynn I Paul Foytack yielded nine hits to I win his fir.-* game as the Tigers completed a three-game sweep of the AmeHcan League champions Haddix gave way to Elroy Face after being togged for 10 hits in 8 1-3 fanmgs and the Pirate reliever ended a Breve rally. Smoky Burgess and Bob Skinner hit homers and Bill Mazeroski had a triple and two stogtes for the Pirates, who dealt Bob Buhl hfa first defeat. The Cleveland Indians finally won their first game when they defeated the Kansas City As, 7-0. the New York Yankees scored eight runs with nobody out in the first mning and downed the Baltimore Ortotes. 15-9, and the Washington Senatoi-s beat the Boston Red Sox. 11-10. in other American League games. Cabs Beat Giant* i In the National League, the Chicago Cubs knocked the San Francisco Giants out of first place. 9_4, the St Louis Cardinals beat 4be Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-2. end the Cmcirmati Reds won, 10-4. after losing the first game of their j : double-header with the Phitadel-1 phia Phillies, 9-5. The Indians rocked Don Larsen ' for five runs in the first Mining 1 and went on to beat the A's be- ! hind Gary Bell’s six-hit pitching.; ’ Woody Held hit two homers, including a .three-run blast in the. first inning, and Vic Power and Jim Piersail had three hits each for Cleveland. The Indians had tost their first four games of the season. The Yankees tied an American League /ecord with their firstinning attack and carried a 13-J ; lead into the eighth inning behind the sturdy pitching of Jim Coates. Grand skim homers by Altne Pearson in the eighth and Billy Klaus m the ninth brought the Orioles close until Johnny Jaimes retired them in the ninth. Tony Kubek hit two homers and Elston Howard drove in five runs with a homer and two triples for the Yankees. Hits Two Doubles Bob Allison’s two doubles drove in three kev runs for the Senators, who twice overcame fourrun Red Sox leads. Bobby Thomson had four hits, including a< homer, and Vic Wertz, and Lou Clinton also homered for Boston. The Cubs scared seven runs with two out in the eighth inning to end a five game losing streak and give relief ace Don Elston his second win. Bob Wills' threerun bloop single, a homer by Tony Taylor and Frank Thomas' double were the big blows of the Cubtf’ winning/rally against Billy LodL SuCMiTler and Bud Byerly. St£rrt''Musial, hitting .296. hit his second homer and Ken Boyer his fourth and fifth as the Cardimls dealt Johnny Podres his first defeat. Bob Miller went 6 1-3 innings and then Ron Kline and Lindy McDaniel pitched hitless ball over the last 2 2-3 innings. Maliy Moon had two of Los Angeles’ six hits. Rookie Jim Coker’s grand slam homer m the eighth inning featured a seven-run rally that enabled rookie Chris Short to pick up his first big league victory for the Phillies. The Reds won the nightcap for Don Newcombe with a 15-hit attack that included homers by Roy McMillan, Eddie Kasko and Frank Robinson

A MY 6TAR^ X \ B «r.m < KEE'. J^ 9 PLANE WILL FLY ALMOST "WAT SLOW, kj* g API VTAArg v * EASY, YOU UFAu\_ AMP I CAN SETTLE ONTO A FLAT CAKI ATOMIC P YOU'LL TRY TO fr — < “ T LAND ON THAT F _____ jSKT / .' " i J 3 MOWN& '.. cl- // | n Mtfc Jiri e ■

Dow Finsterwald 1$ New Orleans Winner NEW OOtLXANN trPtl Z Dow FUtatorwoM k» i*» Okrtfon wOttt • toad M hr raa away Worn «w ftrM to card • ] record TMmto awe «f ft# Unoday to Uw atT.OOO Oreator New OriMMM m*** The 3foy«arokl ItojuMto. Fto . pro. al «*ny • dcediy •** kM uta*l game. M*nwd to break |Mr at wtl M hr Anltoad «t» atoto. nhr art of btand Al Brearknk of Ornaaingrr NY. Ftaaierwakl Uuwxl In rounds <»f •MtotoMß tar a 14-undrr-par per farttMWM'r and the (3AOO flrtt place tncwey Hu ITO abiiixwtcd flanry Hoard". ITO standard art to 1041 Thr prktc mtrwy booatrd hU winning* over 835 000 for IM> good tar wcuod placr behind Manter* warmer Arnold Palmer* 1 M4.<MX> Only three golfer* had a chance to catch Ftoatrrwatd in thr final. ill—Doug Sandora of Miami. Johnny Pott of Shreveport. La., and l AI BcareUnk Sandora waa four strokes bock and the other two (trailed by five Four player. were, bunched tor third place Ix-tand Btwnlink Pott. Sandora. Bob Roaburg of Overland. Kan . and Hourton Larlair of Birmingham. AM, all had ITT'a. , Jun Gustin of Gladwyoc. Pn . wm all alone in fourth place with a 278. and Dick Knight of San Dtogo. Calif, shot a torrid 05 to catapult «>to fifth place with 279 New Haven Bulldogs Win Relays Saturday The New Hoven Bulldogs won the sixth annual New Haven relays Saturday, scoring 48 points, '.with Fort Wayne Central Catholle finishing second with 37 points. The Decatur Yellow Jackets scored seven points. Other team scoring was Elmhurst. 28: Bluffton, .24; Fort Wayne Concordia, 14; Anglia, 5. and Butler 2 Dan Poling finished second for the Yellow Jackets in the 220-yard dash, Jim Gay was third in the broad jump, and the Jackets were fourth in the half-mile relay, with I Denny Bollenbacher, Jim Reidenbach, Jim Gay and Dan Poling the team members. COURT NEWS Estate Cases The final report with orders to make distribution was filed in the Esther L. Steiner estate.

PEOPLE of DECATUR ♦ We RURAL PATRONS of Your LIGHT PLANT need| your help. We sincerely plead with you to consider our frustrating position and ask that YOU VOTE “YES” in Tomorrow’s H We, too, are taxpayers and help support schools, roads, etc. in this community. You want us to come to your town as customers and friends. The fads of the matter are, as shown by the various engineering surveys, that our rates and service are not as they should be. Half-way measures and patch-up plans simply cannot help our situation. Do not be mis-led by any last minute claims. Keep the facts of our situation in mind. PLEASE GIVE US A BREAK ... VOTE A BIG “YES” ON OUR BEHALF TOMORROW! THANK YOU! RURAL ELECTRICAL CONSUMERS ASSOCIATION 1 r '■ ' I —TTaScSP ernf ffuikvc tu at‘oi ams AWAVjiI.'.SS

Indiana's Top Stars Os Track Have Big Day laMad Praaa iateCMttMMi Imtiam • <•<> high m4««»I track and ftoto .pWaMM. had a Brld day during the major track ma* | Saturday i Ming four new awon record. and a mußltode of ctmfrrencr and mart mark* Thr u<> winner* Satontay were defending Mato rttampawi Gary ’ Rooarvrll. Gary Froetjal. Elkhart. I New Albany, and Tlpkin Rnoaevrlt toowrd Ha ctoaa by taking Ctoaa "A 1 honnra at the; Kokomo Relay., .wing «2 point* to It for Muncie Central in thr" tap diviaton Richmond wa* third j wtik »4. Also at Kokomo. Ti<rt>m t««* the CUm "R‘ ctem|*mdil|> by dr--1 fasting runnerop Breman 55-49 Richmmi * Spence Ghana h*<l the most «pectacular actorvement when he hnoid the "hot 55 h-<-t jIH Metro to break the pervtoo* meet let rad by almoat eight, metro It waa also a Mate reason record far thr 2Ufrpound juntar Larry Satterfield of Richmond., the state 4 beat high-jumper, j ckwrvd the bar at 6 feet 3 V « mcta'tt for another meet record, and Roosevelt', half-mile relay toam was turn'd at 1 32 2 for n. meet mark Frerbel Win. Ea.Uy At Ea*t ChWlto. defending champion Gary Fnx-bcl overwhelmed all comers to take the WcM NIHSC track and field championship with J.D. Smith aeti ting two season besU to the 100 and 220 yard dashes • OMatanding individual cfforU helped Froebel crush runoerup I Gary 'lblleston. 57«k-34. with East Washington' coming in j third with 334 prints. Smith, probably the best dash man in the state, ran the 100-yard ■ event to 9 9 to tie the mark he art ta.< year. He also won the ' 220-yard darih to 218, slightly | under his record of 215 but the • best so far this season. , Another state season record was , set by East Chicago Washington's Don Buckingham .who leaped 22 ' feet 74 inches to break the old meet broadjump standard. It also brake Buckingham’s previous season best of 22 feet 1 inch. Columbus Relays Froebel qualified nine men and both relay teams for the NIHSC finals at Elkhart Saturday, where they will come up against East | [NIHSC champ Elkhart, which i

PAGE SEVEN

—i "Shall I wrap it up or will you •ot it hww?“ I <-»Uftad 14 men «nd tarth ratoy (Mina Elkhart won tta confownce ctuimptoMMp «» home gnamd with an M*y victory over rwwwrttp Fort Wayne North •44-474 Mishawaka wm third with 23 M There were no Maaon mark* I m«. but a record cortferwcr perfarnuMicr by CbarWw Ufnbunprr the beat iwc,» miler in the itodert to the Elkhart trophy C«oe. Umbergrr wa. timed In 4 28 3 to ■nap hta prvvtou. mark of 4:313 >aut in INS Jack Italkmbeck «>f Fort Wavn.North. Indiana - , top hurdle, man, won both hto speciaMm At Cbkimbu.. a well-baiancrd New Albany K|uad took the Columbus Retav. despite a one-man show by Hob Wells <ri Jefterron | Ville. New Albany scored 81 1-5 potots to 70 9-10 for runnerup Ben Davis Jeffersonville wa. third with 87 1-5. Wells set anew meet record when be sailed over the high (jump bar at 6 feet 2 tache. He also won the brand jump and the 100-yard dash Quality | Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. tn. Monday Ready Wednesday it 10 i. m. < Holthouse Drug Co. I MUKKWHMWMHgMta