Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1960 — Page 7

lUWBAY, May l

School Officials And Coaches Revise Decatur’s Physical Ed. Program

K fateral r* vamptag at Mto physical eteaeUoa program la OM Drcatar public school ay atom waa .lasted WNrtay night M Be Dvca tur acted board mot with *ra» at tte eaactee. aUtetic <x.«d»n* tar Robert Warthman. and high scteal prtectpel Hugh J Andrew* TIM tew pUna wW be started next fell with tha apeatag at the Bud* cast acted, ate wltt extend to U» nnb grade Th* CMdMB egrrte (het the athletic program, in i ata rent a to, th* separate sport*. waa vary j food It war tha opinion of all at the maettng. however. that the] physical education program waa in aaad of some updating The| general foaling waa that the boys arrive ia high acted eager to compote in sport*. but lacking some haeto fundamantala in various aporta, and alao lacking competi tivoMM and strength Athletics were not neceaaarfly the prime concern The acted tx>ard. coaches, principal ate superintendent all Mt that the time spent on physical education was sufficient in almost every case It was the program that needed the improvement, to give more of a boost to the youngsters, whether or not they plan to compete in high school athletics. The general feeling was that within the system arc the men to develop the necessary program, under the direction of Warthman. In the future, these men will develop a physical education curriculum that will fill these needs, and see that the program is carried on throughout the system. Also given consideration were the scholastic requirements for participation in athletics While the state ruling says a student may fail one subject and still compete, the school board and principals felt that the local ruling should be that a student must pass every subject to have the privilege of participating to later-school sports. Slates Alms Coach Worthman. recently ap- ( pointed athletic co-ordinator, ( stated some of his aims. They were to. make the program more competitive: develop a program which will be self-supporting: get' as many boys to participate as possible; and develop more inter- ' est to carry-over activities such 1 as golf and bowling that the stu- 1 dent can enjoy for many years 1 after leaving high school. One of the points raised was i the fact that American society has 1 developed to the place that unless i people have a cultivated interest in physical education, along with■ any other Interests, it can result to 1 1 health problems in the future. 1 It was emphasized by the school 1 board and the coaches that the i local system has no intentions of ’ elevating athletics out of its pro I per place in.the total education scheme. The feeling was that within the present program improved curriculum will make a stronger, healthier group of students, and thus result in better -teams through a natural process

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raster than an ovwew»phaata. ISwalSmX" tar Ite naw rurrl eulum ware giirqaeed by coecte* Warthman. ItevaßUnar ate McCaily Ttene included a separate author for each st* wveha. Tte outttera rould pueaibiy include i fcsAbaU. QTsetllag. votlryball. soccer. UatetteU. track ate firtd. I I gymnastics. oaleattenica. and baseball Beshtaa the goner al physical education program, a now system . <rf competition between toe three I stem salary school* will be Inaugurated next fall, under tbe directuml iat Worthman This to designed to i develop a competitive spirit among tbe young boys that will carry over Udo high school sport*. Tbe total program, which will probably take several years to get completely organized, will alao include the girls’ physical education The whole idea behind the program to to improve the general health of school children to some measure by giving them a complete exercise program. Tbe devel- ■ <»pment of the mind to still the prime objective of any school system, and the school board and all the men involved in the meeting felt that a healthy, strong body to a contributing factor to a healthy, alert mind. Tbe school board outlined tbe duties of Worthman to hi* capacity as athletic supervisor. They included co-ordination of the programa within tbe separate sport* at the direction of the head coach of that sport; promotion of athletics; promotion of ticket sales for toter-scbool athletics; responsibility for the physical education curriculum; and development of tbe totra-mural programs. Two Adams County Pupils Win Honors Jeanie F. Cook, of Monmouth high school, and Don A. Germann,] of Adams .Central high school, are among the Indiana high school students winning scholastic honors in the finals of the 46th annual state high school contests in Latin, mathematics. Spanish and English held Saturday at Indiana University. Forty-two students won first places and received gold medals. Eighty-six students placed second and received silver medals and 204 students received bronze medals for winning third place honors. Approximately 1200 winners of regional meets held in 36 Indiana cities competed in Saturday’s finals. Miss Cook received a bronze medal in the English contest and Germann a bronze medal in mathematics.

r r I Ur '‘l’m letting them use my old catcher’s mitt!”

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' MAJOR 1 1 f 4+r X— - — A Natennl League W L Pct. GB , Ptotatergh .... 11 I TSO - San Frandaeo .. 11 6 .MB 1 1 MBweukrc i 8 871 1 a. Louis B 7 M> »% Loe Aagetoe ..... 8 t JM • CMoago Bl® 353 6% PMbdetoMa .... 511 S 3 7 Cincinnati ...m. 311 313 7 Aaserteon Laagwe W L Pct GB | Chicago 7 5 383 — ; Cleveland 7 3 383 — I Baltimore 8 8 .371 — I New York ...— 8 5 .545 UI Detroit 5 8 .455 118 I Boston 5 8 455 % Washington 5 7 .417 B i Kansas City .'.... 5 8 .585 24 MONDAY'S RESULTS National Leane Chicago 8. Philadelphia 7. Ben Franctaco 5. Milwaukee 0. Cincinnati 8, Loa Angeles I. St Louis 4. Pittsburgh B. Aaaerteaa League Baltimore 11, Chicago 5. Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Only games scheduled. Major League Leaders National League Player A Club O. AB R. H. Pet Mays. S. F. 18 62 15 28 452 Burgess, Pitts. 11 38 8 15 .417 Aaron. Milw. 14 58 823 411 White, St. L. 16 62 14 23 .371 Moon, LA. 16 61 11 22 361 Clemnte, Pitts. 18 65 14 23 .354 Spencer, St L. 15 57 11 2D .351 Brotoa. Milw. 12 53 13 18 .340 Skinner, Pitta. 16 56 15 19 .339 Callison. Phi. 14 42 7 14 .333 Davnprt. S. F. 13 45 8 15 .333: American League Lumpe, K. C- 13 51 4 24 .471 Skowron N.y. 11 46 6 20 .435 Al’i'on. Wa.<»h 12 49 10 20 . 408 Mantle, N. Y. 11 35 16 12 .343 Mtnoro. Chi. 12 48 716 .333 Hansen. Balt. 14 45 6 15 A Buddin. Bos. 11 42 814 .333 Runnels, Bos 10 36 7 12 .333 Power. Cleve. 12 52 4 17 327 Heki, Cleve- 12 44 614 .318 Runs Batted In National League: Me Covey Giants 21; Banks. Cubs 19; Clemente, Pirates 18; Mazerosta. Pirates 17: Skinner, Pirates 16 American League* Gentile, Orioles 17; Allison, Senators 14; Skowron, Yankees 14; Minoso, White Sox 13; Maris. Yankees 11. Home Buna National League: Me Covey, Giants 7; McMillan, Reds 5; Boyer, Cards 6; Banks, Cubs 5, Spencer. Cards 5. “American Leagaet, Heid, Indians 5: Skowron. Yankees <1 Siebem, Athletics 4; Minoso, Wh^ te Sox: Colavito, Tigers; Yankees; Lemon, Senators; Battey. Senators all 3. Pitching National League: Law, Pirates 44); Friend, Pirates 34); McCormick, Giants 34); Gibbon, Ptoates 2-0; Miller, Cards 2-0; Sanford, Giants M. t American League: CoatCT. Yankees 34); Portocarrero, Orioles; Estrada, Orioles; Staley. White Sox' Casale, Red Sox: Morgan, Tigers; Fornieles, Red Soxj Herbert, AthleHcs at 2-6. 1

fM BBCAfUB BAHT lfnn(47, —GATOR. OTIMARA

Jackets Down Huntertown In Dual Meet Here Vtotartaa In both relay raeva canted tbe Dotetur YaUow Jackata to a 58-4® vtatary over tbe mart tuged Monday night at Huntartown Wildcat* to a dual Worthman Iteid. The Jackets won five individual event* and both relay*, while tbe Wildcats took . six individual i evwuto. PMllipe. of Huntertown, was tbe individual star with Btrw first places, winning foe 100-yard dash. ZBO-yard dash ate the shot put Dove, also of Huntertown, won both the half-mile and mile runs. The summary: 166-yanl dash— 1. Phillips <H>. 1. Bollenbacher <D). 3. Poling (D>. Time—lo.B. 220-yard dash— 1. Phillip* (HL 2. Poling (D>. 3. Bollenbacher (D). Time—22.2. 440-yard dacb—l. Swkkard <D'. 1. Dever (Hl, 3. Frauhiger (D). TtoM-M.T.. 880-y-ard run—l. Dove <H>, 2 Rosenberry (H). 3. Townsend (D>. Time—2:lß. Mile run—l. Dove (H) 2. August (D), 3. Lindly (H>. Time — ! 5:05.4. High hurdlae—l. Dale Richmond (H). 2. Dennis Richmond (H), 3. W. Snyder (R). Time—lß.l. Low hurdles—l. Nelson (D), 2. Richmond (H), 3. Knodel (D*. Tkne—6l.7. Shot put—l. Phillips (H>, 2 Poling (D). 3. Sharpe (D>. Dist-ance—39-I*4. Pole vault—l. T. Snyder (D». 2. Sloffcr (H), 3. Archer (H). Height—9-9. Broad jump—l. Knodel (D l , 2. Puling (D>, 3. Yates (H). Distr ance—l6-5. High jump—l. W. Snyder (D 1 , 2. Bixler 'D', Fravcl <D), end August (D). Height—s-2. "MH? relay—Won by Decatur (Cause, Swickard, Magley, Hilyerd.' Time—4:l3. Half-mile relay—Won by Decatur (Knodel, Nelson, Bollenbacher, Poling.) Time—l:42.s. ** —*.» Bo.vVna Scares Major League W L Pts. Quality Chevy-Buick 33 18 45 Oakdale Kennels — 32 19 45 Blue IHame . - ----- 312042 . Ideal Dairy -25tz 25t4 35% Beavers Oil 26 25 33 Hoagland Farms — 24% 26% 31% Midwestern Life Ins. 23 28 31 Three Kings 22 29 30 Petrie OU ... 21 30 27% Tocsto —* 17 34 19% 600 series: E. Witte 630 (206-215-209); L. Reef 607 (226-209-172). 200 games: H. Bearman 233, J. Parent 205-213, D. Everett 203, C. Hurst 214, I. Lepper 210, R. Hobbs 200-215. M. Bauermeflßer 213, N. Koenernann 222-205, W. Nahrwold 213,1E. Frauhiger 201-203; C. Lindemann 200. . ity Chevy-Buick, Tocsin won 2 Three Kings won 3 from Qualfrom Petrie Oil, Midwestern Life Ins. won 2 from Hoagland Farms, Beavers Oil won 3 from Ideal Dairy, Oakdale Kennels won 2 from Blue Flame. *• Minor League W L Pts. Holthouse on Hiway -31 14 41 Wolffs 27 18 37 M.O.C. Pup Tent 23 .26 19 36 Fagers Sporting Goods 27 18 35 Spud & Jims 21 24 29 Walts Standard Serv. .21 24 27 Moose 20 25 25 Smiths Pure Milk .... 19 26 25 Clems 17 28 24 Downtown Texaco ... 17 28 21 200 games: D. Wolff 212, D. Sheets 208, D. Myers 202, A. Bowen 209, M. Smith 211, J- Markley 200, J. Beauchot 225, R. Carrier 202, R. Webster 202, P. Miller 200, J. B. Sprunger 202. Merchant League W L Pts. Painters 36 12 48 Slick's Drive Inn —33 14 47% Price Men’s Wear -31 17 43 Citizens Telephone .27 21 36 Preble Rest. —26 22 35 Krick Tyndall 24 24 32 "8” Ball 18 28 24% Green's —...' 17 31 19 Sherwin - Williams 14 34 18 Ho. 10 Team 13 35 17 Slick's won 3 from No. 10 Team, Painters won 2 from Preble, Price won 3 from Sherwto-WUliams, Green’s won 2 from “8” Ball, Krick-Tyndall won 2 from Citizens Telephone. High games: ’t. Twick 202, R. Samples 200; J. Shackley 203: K. Roof( 201; T. Gage 201; R. Boling- ■ er 202; R. Hirschy 201? •

Commodores Defeat Marion Bennett, 14 8 Th. Dacaiur Com ad liter Central Indiana C’altelh eonfermec actedulc Monday aftot Mon with a 1641 victory over Mar tea Bennett at McMillen field in UUa city Tbe Commoterra rolled up *! 164) tea.) after three inning* and orittatuud a late rally by Martoti tor the triumph The Decatur lads scored tour runs in the xeente toning on aoi error, fielder's choice, a walk to George Mulligan, end hits by Lar-. ry Hake. Steve Omlur and Steve Blythe Six more scored in the third on | tiaglei by Mulligan. Omtor and! I Fred Kauffman, a double by Tom Kohne. Ray Reed s borne run. plus walks to John Kohne ate Hake. The Commodores scored three] i times to tbe fourth without a hit, ] using three walks, a bit batsman . ate a pair of sacrifices for tallies The final run counted in th* sixth on a hit by John Kohne and a pair of infield outa. Kendall's homer with a mate aboard scored two for Marion in tbe fourth, two more scored in the fifth on four hits, and four tallied to the seventh without a hit on four errors, three walks and a hit batsman. Jen? Gilllg hurled the first five ( innings for the Commodores before leaving to take a scholarship test, and Mike Baker hurled the ; final two innings. The Commodores are scheduled I to meet Bennett at Marion this ; I afternoon, and will play Hunting- ] ton Catholic here Friday afternoon, both CIC contests. I MARION BENNETT AB R H E : Zuniga. 3b 3 110; Henry, p, ss 3 2 2 1 Kendall, ss, p 4 2 1.1 . Castillo, c r 2 0 0 0; Bradford, If — 4 0 10. (Certain, rs 3 0 0 0 Wprnsing, lb - 4 0 <) 0 . 'pjnffer cf .1 / 11 ? i Guerrocco, 2b 3 2 1' Totals 3° 8 ‘ 2 COMMODORES AB R H T Mulligan, 2b 2 2 'Omlor. cf .... ' p 3 0 (7 (> Baker, p 0 0 " , Blythe. 3b _ r .3 G 11 Kauffman, c ' J. Kohne, ss ---------- 2 3 11 T. Kohne, lb 1 * ?• Reed, If - 2 3 J ® Hake, rs- 2 2 1 0 Totals 24 14 8 5 Score by innings: Marion 000 220 4— 8 Commodores 046 301 x 14

— ———^^— 4»| bm— g "-\ I ml ilh tX .4 t3'•' B^^.B j ,jl.'l '* ■ IK* ' *■? B& fl / k. ~> \\\ 5\ 311 _Z ■ WiwlKiliil fIBTjV '< Bf / ' M —-mA w _ M . i ■- .t 5 —K" JL.,z<r - " jK HI - • yaur Sights on an OLDS this Spring I _. i -sSf come in snd drive • r/z Bv .ry Dynamic 88 features Investment holds wWW Dynamic 88. It's R . fl ular Rocket Bn fl lno >«“ 0® ov»r to Olds.Oldsmobile’s lowsst-prleed that thrives on lower-cost, Como In today-onjoy oorloe with seven glamor « — Springtime... In a Rocket 1 models to ohooeo from. ropdargae. I ■ . ■ • ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, First and Moaroa Streets is Mran MOHTH-CMOr TOW CT» . ■ ■ O«K VOW 0«IWN« . • • CHKK MOMHW T h F“M) ?? P A I trassM “ °s2; a> I Ml B ■^MgSH£\ JRBH d v O - ’ - AL—■'itaiflliilfl'iii - - ■ “ nnr ~ ’ - t • . ■ ' i _'

tail * I V f-W ■ fd| v ~y jMw Os ga SCREEN TEST—die Lopat w.tchea the New York Yankee*' pitcher* from behind a wire fence erected in the infield of Miller Hugging Field in St. Petersburg. - Club House Chatter City League W L Leland Smith Ins 4'4 *4 Holthous* -on-Highway -.4 1 Decatur Industries 4 1 Keßy Clecners 4 1 Fortney Shoe Repair .... 1 4 Sherwin-Williams 1 4 Vigortones 1 4 First State Bank 4Vi Schafe- Hardware - 0 0 Low scores: J. Bauman 41. T. Haubotd 43, K. Gaunt 44, F. McDougal 44. T. Hill 44. K. Nash 45, E. Htiiker 45 | May 9 schedule—Schafer vs Leland Smith, Holthotise-on-Highw iy vs Drrntoi Industries. Shw»«nWill: , Fortney, Kelly CT pts ' Vigoriones, First Stato' Bank bye T'-nrhey ‘’stnrday \ 1 • ■■.»»' tourney of 1* h •v : ir d V. t J Dec:' ■• G ' ' e Thi ’rs ■sponsored by .th* F ‘ V • -’olf rc'ncftion and attract top anialrurs in this section. T’’ tourney will not inter sere '-" ' open play. Silver After cleaning the silver always wash with suds and then rinse thoroughly with boiling water. It will add an extra polish and shine.

Jackets Down Portland Nine In Bth Inning thmetai* YaUww Jaciwte broke itx*a> tor four run* in the hr* nu , MMMng Monday a ft*moon to liand th' ISvtland Panther* a IJ-a drfeat « the Portland dla IT* lai The Jacket* gamed an M bad gteig 'nlo th* last half rs tt»» atvefUh but the Panther* tdflM three lima* io knot the arore and »rnd the game into an extra frame. Th«- Jacket! combined hita by Tom Grabitl. Steve Matbarb end John Oman with a walk and tarn .Irfan Ua»e» tor fair run* In th<eighth Decatur acored three time* in the fir* inning on a walk, tingle* by Marhach and Cowan and a triple by Bill Con rad. Three more scored in the fourth < n a double by Jim R«*»d enbarh. three walk* and a hit batemmi The Jackets picked up tingle runs in the fifth and sixth innings The Panthers confined all their scoring to two inning*. Five runs counted in the third on three hit*, two walks and a hit batsman The Panthers evened the score in the seventh with three run* on two hrt.i. a walk and an error. The Jackets play Wincheater at Worthman field Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and open their Northeastern Indiana conference campaign Thursday at 4 p m at the local diamond against the New Haven Bulldog*, defending champions Yellow Jacketa AB R H E Walters, cf, ss .... 4 110 Grabill. 2t 3 2 10 Marbach ,1b 4 2 2 1 Gay. c 2 10 0 Conrad, rs 4 2 10 Cowan, ss. p 4 1 2 0 Reidenbnch. 3b .... 5 110 Rambo, If —« 3 0 0 0 Martin. If —- 0 0 0 C Wolfe, p 0 0 0 < Kleinknight, p 12 0 0 Ahr. cf 10 0 0 Clark, If 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ... 31 12 8 1 Portland * AB R H E Blank.nb.ikt r Ib. K 110 0 Engle, 3L ’ 1 0 0 Takats,’ is. p- 4 2 12 W.-esner, rs, c 1 3 Halt If -•' '5 “ * ' Thomas, if’...——-.1 0 0 0 M ryiniel, ,cf 4 0 ’ < Mnmby. c. rs—/• f ’ * •*» ■4* F.- 'or.'2b --------- •’ * % Ft-her,' 2b 3 ■ 1 ' 0 Gi rhart, rs 2 0-0 0 , Sbawver, p 0 ? £ a Penrod, p 1 0 0 2 Stith, lb - 2 0 1 0 TOTALS 30 8' 5 2 Score by innings i Yellow Jackets -- 300 311 04—12 Portland — 005 000 30-8 Runs batted in: Walters. Gra-

PAGE SEVEN

South Side Golfen Win Ovor Docotvr Fort Waybe buutb Me doteated ih. Deealur »tear* H. M • mate* n«id Mnwday eftemw* at iWuuh w«M eouroe Ml Furl Wayne Mwuite of match** w*re Crov «M <O> 44. Berateg 44. Ott> artti <M» <2. Moffman >DI M: Oarr*U <■»' 41. Curfer <o* M Flatka 'S»> 41. Highland D' Ui Winter iggi to, twiek <D> M Jim Lomon Trint Out Little League Helmet WASHINGTON <UPI» - Chitn.idrt Jim Umoo rs thr Wa»hingion Senator* la the fir.t major leaguer to wear a LltU* League helmet Lemoo. a Sloot. S-lnch »lugg»f. te.t<d lha h*)nwt Monday night and had two hits in three trie* a* the Senator* defeated the Cleveland Indian*. M Other Senator, wore the helmet is batting prac. tlce but claimed H .lightly obacurcd thetr bill. Marbach 2. Cowan J. Takats 1. W.-m-ner, Hall 2 Two-baw hMa: ReideDbach. Hall Thrcrba*e biU: Waltaf*. Conrad StoL en base*: Marbach. Gay 2. Conrad 2. Cowan. Hall Ba.r* on baHa: Wolfe 1. Kleinknight 2. Cowan 1, Shauver 5. Penrod 4. Takat 2. Hit by pitcher: Or a bill. Wcesner Foater Strikeouts: Wolfe 5.' Kleinknight 4, Cowan 1. Shauver 5. Penrod 5, Takats 8 Hit* off Wolfe 1. Kleinknight 2. Cowan 1. Winner. Cowan; Loser. Ta kata.

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