Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1961 — Page 7

MMBW, MAY N. iMt

Jackets Lose To Angola In NEIC Closer 'I Decatur’s Yellow Jackets finished their Northeastern Indiana conference season at Worthman Field Tuesday afternoon, losing 3-0, to the Angola Hornets. The Jackets finished the conference season with a three win, four loss slate. Coach Bill McCully’s nine just ran into too much Lovejoy Tuesday, as the Angola hurter fanned 18 Witters out of a possible 21 outs. Lovejoy walked only two batters and his mates played errorless ball behind him, although they had only three actual fielding chances. Angola got all they needed in the first inning, scaring all three of their runs. Lovejoy ted off with a double, Hall and Berlein singled, and the Jackets committed their only two errors of the game. Steve Marbach tripled with two out for Decatur in the second, but Thieme fanned to end the inning. Rudy Kteinknight, who hurled a fine game himself, allowing only two hits after the first inning, singled to start the third, but Lovejoy proceeded to strike out the side. Decatur started an uprising in the bottom of the seventh against the curve balling Angola righthander. Bill Conrad led off with the third Decatur hit, a single to center, and Tom Grabill worked Lovejoy for a walk. The curve bailer then settled down to strike out the side once again. Die Jackets wind up their season under the lights tonight, entertaining the Willshire Bearcats. Angola AB R H E Lovejoy, p — 3 110 Sapp, c 2 0 0 0; Hall, lb 3 0 2 0| Berlein, ss 3 11 01 • Cable, cf 3 10 0 Haley. If .... 3 0 0 0 Butter. 3b3 0 10, Hanselman, rs 2 0 0 0 Maugherman, rs .. 1 0 0 0, Waters, 2b 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 26 3 5 0 Decatur AB R H E —' Rambo, 3b -.-.....2001 Reiff, 2b 0 0 0 0 Maddox—B . 10 0 0 Eichenauer, 2b .... 0 0 0 0: Walters, cf 2 0 0 0 Cowan, ss -------- 3 0 0 0 Conrad, c— 3 0 1 0 < GrabiH, 3b 4-- 2 0 0 0 Bleeke, If — 3 0 0 0 Marbach. lb ----- 3 0 1 0 Thieme, rf‘ 10 0 0 Gay. rs . 0 0 0 0 Ladd—A 10 0 0 Angle, rs 1 0 0 0 Kleinknight, p —2 0 11 TOTALS 24 0 3 2 A—Struck out for Gay in sth. B—Struck out for Reiff in 6th. Score by innings: Angola 300 000 o—3 Decatur - 000 000 o—o Runs batted in: Hall, Berlein. Two-base hit: Lovejoy. Threebase hit: Marbach. Stolen bases: Walters, Grabill, Kleinknight, Conrad, Cable. Berlein. Bases on balls: Kleinknight 1. Lovejoy 2. Strikeouts: Kleinknight 5, LoveJoy 18. Wild pitch: Kleinknight. Passed balls: Sapp, Conrad. Winner: Lovejoy. Loser, Kleinknight. Umpires: Reed and Pierce. Milwaukee Braves Manager Is 111 MILAUKEE <UPD - Manager Charles Dressen of the Milwaukee Braves planned to continue resting today after being hit by influenza and a virus that sent his temperature up to 103 at one time. The 62-year-old Dressen had to take to his bed at an East Side hotel ♦tiesday because of the illness, His wife is at their home in Los Angeles.

MEM OT t go JM A See Our Large Display of Guaranteed Monuments and Markers. Also: Flower Urns, Foundations, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Lettering, Carving. LIBY MONUMENTS Located East Side of _ Decatur Cemetery W. MONROE STREET Decatur Phone 3-3602 OPEN EVENINGS & MEMORIAL DAY

Expert Rifleman Medal Is Awarded Jerome H. Geimer, student at Decatur Catholic high school, and a member of the Decatur Catholic rifle club, has been awarded the expert rifleman medal, second highest award in American junior shooting, the national rifle association announced today. Shooting several hundred targets in the last few months, the new expert marksman fired his way through 13 lower NRA qualifica- ; tions to achieve his new high rating. With one more set of targets to fire, the new expert will up his rating to distinguished rifleman, the select top qualification rating for the junior shooters of the nation. Rolloff Friday For Bowling Trophy The roll off for the 7-Crown (high game of the month) trophy will be conducted Friday evening at 7:30 at Mies Recreation. The following bowlers qualified for the elimination: Bob Beauchot, with a 268 game; J. Bickel, 258; Bill Tutewiler, 268; Leo Hoffman, 257; Gary Schultz, 267; A. Jamison, 257; Erv Bidtemeier, 278; Jerry Lindermann, 280, and Ralph Hobbs, 255. Those failing to appear at the appointed time will have to forfeit their chances to the huge 7-Crown trophy. Don Larsen Plays Outfield For A's KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Don Larsen is developing into the Kansas City Athletics' guinea pig. Thus far in the 1961 campaign, he has been a starting pitcher, a middle relief man, a mop-up reI liefer, a pinch-hitter, and Tuesday night he patrolled left field. It was his first starting assignment in the outfield since 1953, when he played outfield and pitched for the old St. Louis Browns. 400 Radio Stations ITo Broadcast Race I INDIANAPOLIS iUPI> — More than 400 radio stations will carry i next Tuesday's live broadcast of I the 500-mile auto race. There will be no live television, i Speedway officials said stations I scattered throughout the continenI tai United States and Alaska and Hawaii will band together into a huge network for the 4% hour, interrupted show. — Red Sox Farm Team Practices Thursday j The farm team of the Red Sox \ Little League club will hold its first practice session at McMillen field Thursday evening at 6 o’clock. All members of the farm team are asked to attend.

■ nr. 1

BIBLE WEEK —Erwin D, Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, will serve as national chairman for the 21st annual observvance of National Bible Week, October 16-22. The observance is sponsored by the Laymen ’ s National Committee, an interfaith group-

THE BROAD HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICT PROTECTS AGAINST PRACTICALLY ALL POSSIBLE LOSSES TO YOUR HOME, ALL-IN-ONE PACKAGE COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L. A. COWENS JiM COWENS PHONE 3-3601

Free Bowling Clinic Here OnJune3 A free bowling clinic, sponsored by Mies Recreation and AMF, will be conducted at the local bowling lanes Saturday, June 3, from 2 until 4 p. m. Featuerd art the event will be some of the countries’ top bowlers, Frank Clause, Bill Bunetta and Janet Harman The two hour long free session will consist of five major elements. A sound film, demonstrating the basic bowling fundamentals, and narrated by famed sportscaster Bill Stern will be shown after which there will be a live demonstration by Clause, Bunetta and Hannan, emphasizing and demonstrating the most important points covered in the film. The third segment of the clinic will be devoted to awarding door prizes. “Best of the champ” competition will follow. In this a local man and woman bowler will bowl in a one game match against the AMF stars. The last portion of the afternoon will be devoted entirely to personal instruction by the stars. Clause’s bowling history dates back 24 years, and he boasts a 207 lifietime average. A native of Old Forge, Pa., he has 11 sane-1 tioned 300 games to his credit and a high series of 804. Die only two time winner on the popular “Jackpot Bowling,” Clause also teaches school. Bunetta, the 1959 “King of Chicago bowlers,” was a finalist in the 59-60 all star and world's invitational tournament. He will have many special bowling hints for those attending the clinic. Area bowlers will definitely want to be on hand to see Miss Harman, who just won the national WIBC Queen's tournament in Fort Wayne. With an average of 195 in 58-59, she is the holder of the highest women’s league average. This clinic is entirely free, including bowling, rental shoes and ball. The beginners as well as the “old pros” will be given a rare opportunity to learn the game as well as be given helpful hints by the noted bowlers who will appear here.

Propose Shortening Basketball Season INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Die Indiana High School Athletic Association’s athletic council may take up two proposals for shortening the prep basketbail season when it meets here Saturday night. The latest proposal was presented to the IHSAA Tuesday by Meredith Thompson, principal at Auburn, and Lloyd Miller, un Auburn faculty member and a member of the IHSAA athletic council. It would cut the season from 18 to 16 games with the provision that a school could play in one invitational tourhament in addition to the 16 regular season games. The proposal would also require that the season start Nov. 15, instead of Nov. 1, with the start of practice Nov. 1 instead of the present Oct. 1 starting date. A similar proposal, presented earlier by principal George McKinney of Brookville, contains a further ban against football-play-ing schools beginning their basketball seasons before Dec. 1. Estimate 20 Traffic Deaths Over Holiday INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — The Indiana Office of Traffic Safety estimated today that 20 to 22 persons will be killed in highway accidents during the Memorial Day weekend. The holiday period begins late Friday until midnight next Tuesday. Safety experts also estimated that '350 to 400 persons would be injured in traffic accidents. Last year, 18 persons were killed during the three-day Memorial Day holiday and 326 were injured.

PHOTO FINISHING QUALITY . AU Work Left Before Noon on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. *

' / VHVKun 'Hiuvoaq frvHDoftgq mva anxvoflia

Bowling Scores | Amorican League W L Pte. Cowens Insurance. 34 20 49% First State Bank .. 33% 20% 43% New York Life .... 31% 22% 42% Burke Insurance .. ,30% 23% 41% Firestone 31% 22% 37% Ashbauchers 26 2B 33 Miacklins . 23 31 31% Don’s Texaco 25 29 31 Riverview... 19 35 26 Bob’s 19 35 24 200 scores: T. Eyanson 214, W. Frauhiger 234, D. Burke 203, W. Franz 200, E. Thieme 202, C. Mies 221, D. Bulmahn 223, G. Bienz 213, J. Cochran 200, J. Harkless 205, J. Fawbush 234, M. Affolder 202, F. Hoffman 213-222. 600 series: W. Frauhiger 611 (184-234-193), C. Mies 608 (192-221-195), F. Hoffman 609 (213-174-222). Glenn Davis Named To Grid Hall Os Fame NEW YORK (UPI) — Glenn Davis, the famed "Mr. Outside” of Army football, was among 10 men named today to the football Hall of Fame. Chester J. La Roche, president of the National Football Foundation, and Vincent Draddy, chairman of the awards committee, made known the list of eight former players and two coaches selected by the honors court of the foundation and approved by the awards committee and the executive committee. The other players named along with Davis are Weldon Humble, Rice; Pat Pazzetti, Lehigh: Charlie (choo Choo) Justice, North Carolina; George McAfee, Duke; Bob Suffridge, Tennessee; Claude Reeds, Oklahoma; and Bob Reynolds, Stanford. Caldwell, Faurot Named The two coaches were the late Charlie Caldwell of Princeton and | Don Faurot. who compiled a record of 101 victories against 79 losses in 20 years as the head football coach at the University of Missouri. Davis was a star halfback at Army from 1943-46. forming with Doc Blanchard, "Mr. Inside,” one of the most feared running combinations ever assembled at one school. Davis set an all-time in-ter-collegiate scoring record of 20 touchdowns in one season, a mark that stood for 10 years. He still holds two national records, most yards per play, 11.74, and most per rush, 11.51. Inducted Next December Caldwell was assistant coach at Princeton from 1925-27, and then moved on to Williams College as head coach from 1928-1942. After one season as line coach at Yale, Caldwell returned to Princeton in 1945 and served as head coach until his death in 1956. He was named Coach of the Year in 1950. The new members to the Hall of Fame will be officially inducted at the annual awards dinner of the foundation to be held in New York in December.

> -• jflSraEik- " Jst '|H , r m n 1 77 ! ■4 ■ i * x -/ 1 ■ ''W'. ■<. W 1 ' ; w.. i b...-.-• ACTRESS DIES— Joan Davis, comedienne in films, radio and TV, died of a heart attack at Palm Springs, Calif. She was 53

Uar. v-MMt ’•*«• I|»<— w “It. could' have been much worse. Lefty You could've broken your lucky bat!’*

Hunt Boros Stars As Reds, Detroit Win By FRED DOWN United Press International Ken Hunt and Steve Boros were just a pair of names on the rosters of the Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers last spring but they’re on their way to winding up next autumn as the major league rookies of the year. Neither played a single inning in the big time in 1960 but the 22-year-old fireballing Hunt is a key reason why the Reds are a surprise challenger in the National League while the 23-year-old Boros has developed overnight into a star for the Tigers, Both demonstrated again Tuesday night why rival managers are scratching their heads and asking, “Why couldn’t that have happened to me?” Hunt, a 6-foot, 5-inch right-hand-er, who pitched in the Sally League last season, scored his fourth victory of the season as the Reds downed the Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-0, while Boros, up from Denver in the American Association, hit one of three successive ninth-inning homers that carried the Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The victories enabled the Reds to move within 2% games of first place in the NL and the Tigers to stretch their first-place lead to 4Vz games in the AL. Cardinals Beat Giants The St. Louis Cardinals routed the first r place San Francisco i Giants, 12-4, the Milwaukee Braves I shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates. 10, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs in other National League games. In the American League, the Los Angeles Angels stopped the Cleveland Indians’ six-game winning streak, 9-0, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox, 3-1, and the Washington Senators defeated the Kansas City Athletics~~7sJT Hunt yielded five hits in 7 2-3 innings before walking two consecutive batters and giving way to more-experienced Bill Henry who pitched hitless ball the remainder of the way. Gus Bell’s sacrifice fly and Gordy Coleman’s single produced the Cincinnati runs off Don Drysdale in the sixth inning. Hunt reduced his earned run average to 2.47. Tie Homer Record Boros, who is hitting .341, hit I his second homer of the season lin the ninth inning as the Tigers I tied a big league record with ■three successive homers to snap a ,2-2 tie. Norm Cash hit the tiei breaking homer and Dick Brown ■ followed Boros' smash with one of his own. Hank Aguirre, fourth Detroit pitcher, picked up his sec!ond win of the season. Al Kaline ■ also homered for the Tigers. Bill White drove in five runs with a homer, double and two singles to pace a 15-hit Cardinal assault that routed Sam Jones and dealt the Giants their fourth i loss in five games. Curt Flood and Alex Grammas also had three hits for the Cardinals as Ray Sadecki went the distance for his third victory. Lew Burdette pitched a five-hit-ter to win his fourth game for the Braves and top Bobby Shantz, who was making his first start since August, 1959. Frank Bolling tripled and Eddie Mathews singled in the first inning to produce the only run of the game. Triple Beats Cubs Bobby Malkmus’ 10th - inning triple drove in the run Frank Sullivan of the Phillies the verdict over the Cubs’ Glen Hobbie. Ernie Banks made his debut in the outfield for the Cubs but had only one single in four ! swings. Ken Mcßride pitched a threehitter and Leon Wagner, Ken Hunt and Earl Averill homered as the Angels scored their first shutout and their highest one+game_Tun total of the seasondft Twas the fourth” win of the season for Mcßride, who walked five and struck out five. Billy Hoeft and Hoyt Wilhelm combined in an eight-hitter to top the White Sox’ Billy Pierce who struck out 12 Orioles. Dick Williams and Jerry Adair homered to give the Orioles an early lead ahd then Wilhelm, making his 17th appearance of the season, protected a two-run margin over the , last three innings. Chuck Hinton and Dale Long paced the Senators’ 13-hit attack with three hits each to. pave the

f WE'D BETTER! ICOOLPUE REACHED GNAT#! I'VE SEEN AIMIN' TO FIX THEM BRAKES'. . / 1 “<>TOWN LONS AGO. ON FOOT! JUST 50 THIS IS WHERE OL' MAN PENN WILT HkS NEW HEANWHIfe I C RECKON IMKIWDAXWWARETOU TRVINS TO> ' " I TANK'. J- SMIKE AND \ * LOST NOW MYSELF, y——-7 LOSE ME?-r" EAST REAOI t A mS£/ '4 a wumw i! L isBOB USAVW6 vou S 4 gs r ** • Rlssl frn ' I

Banks Is Shifted To Outfield Post CHICAGO (UPI) — Ernie Banks said today that his switch from shortstop to left fielder has made him “a thinking man.” The National League slugging star, who had played all of his 1,111 games as a Chicago Cubs infielder, said it would take a lot of practice to learn to play his new position. “I’ve played shortstop for so long that it became automatic,” he said after his outfield debut Tuesday which ended in a 2-1 loss to the last place Phillies. “Ive got to keep remembering that I’m in left field all during a game. I’ve got to learn not to fire the ball to George Altman in center as soon as I scoop it up. I’m a thinking man,” Banks grinned. The slender slugger, who has hit more home runs than any shortstop in major league history, hauled in four routine flies Tuesday and charged in to field one single. Vedie Himsl said Banks’ maiden performance “completely satisfied” him. The Ctfbs called a hurried news conference Tuesday to announce that Banks would be moved to left field “at his own request” because of a knee injury. The move had been urged for the past week, however, by Chicago sportswriters. They said Banks’ baseball life and slugging potential might be increased by putting him in a less demanding position.

Roosevelt Os Gary Favored To Win Title INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — Gary Roosevelt’s defending champions, sporting the two fastest relays, remained top favorites today for I a three-vear sweep of the Indiana 'high school track and field crown, j The team with the best relays usually emerges victorious in this I annual cinders carnival, and the i Panthers from the Steel City j bring more balance to Tech’s stadium Friday than Fort Wayne i South, the only other outfit that still has two foursomes alive. Besides the two relays, Roosevelt has a sure-fire point-maker in dashman Rich Caloway and threats in half-miler James Harris ■ and hurdler Clay Leek. I South apparently has the state's i best miler in Al Rainbolt, first ■ youngster this season to get under 4:30 with a 4:28.3 performance in last Friday's regionals. The 880 should be one of the big thrillers Saturday. Three hot contenders for the title were caught under two minutes—Larry Siesky of Evansville Bosse in 1:56.9: Dave Snapp of Indianapolis Ripple in 1:57.5 and Fort Wayne Central’s Henry King just one-tenth behind. Three all-time regional records were eclipsed last weekend and another was tied. At the same time, three season “bests” were hung up. ) Here are the season’s top performances: 100-yard dash—Rich Calloway, Gary Roosevelt; :09.7. 220-yard dash — Calloway and Bernard Rivers. East Chicago Washington; :21.5. 440-yard dash — Marv Morgan, Anderson ;h:49.2. 880-yard run—Dave Snapp, Indianapolis Ripple; 1:56.8. Mile run — Al Rainbolt, Fort Wayne South; 4:28.3. 120-yard high hurdles — Brad Bendure, Fort Wayne North; :14.3 180-yard low hurdles—Bendure; :19 4. High jump—Bob Welsh, Jeffersonville; 6 feet 7 inches. Broad jump — Randall Berry, North Central (Marion); 22 feet Pole vault—Dave Cox, Kokomo; 13 feet. Shot put—Spencer Givens, Richmond: 56 feet 10% inches. Half-mile relay — Gary Roosevelt:l:29.7. ‘ Mile relay — Gary Roosevelt; 3:24.5. way for Ed Hobaugh’s second victory. Marty Kutyna took over in the eighth and went the rest of the way after choking off a Kansas City rally. Ray, Herbert lost his third game for the Athletics.

asm

major League Standings National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco „ 21 13 .618 — Los Angeles 23 15 .605 — Pittsburgh 19 13 .594 1 Cincinnati . 20 15 .571 1% Milwaukee 16 16 .500 4 St. Louis 14 18 .438 6 Chicago — 12 22 .353 9 Philadelphia 10 23 .30510% Tuesday’s Results Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 (10 innings) St. Ixiuis 12, San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 0. American League W L Pct. GB Detroit 26 11 .703 —- Cleveland 21 15 .583 4% New York - 18 15 .545 6 Baltimore 19 18 .514 7 Minnesota — 18 18 .500 7% Washington 18 20 .474 8% Boston - 15 18 .455 9 Kansas City 13 18 .419 10 Chicago 14 21 .400 11 Los Angeles 13 21 .382 11% ■—<_ Tuesday’s Results Baltimore 3, Chicago 1. Detroit 5, Minnesota 2. Washington 7, Kansas City 3. Los Angeles 9, Cleveland 0. Pheasant Chicks Available Here A total of 2,000 pheasant chicks have been delivered to the Adams county conservation club and will be picked up by members of the club and the ,4-H to raise for distribution in the county, conservation officer Jack Hurst announced this morning. Hurst explained that he picked up the chicks this morning at the Wells county game farm and has brought them to the club. The chicks, less than 24 hours old, will be picked up by Adams county residents who have ordered them and they will raise them. The pheasapt chicks will be raised to the age of about eight weeks, and then will be turned loose for pheasant hunting in the county. 4 Hurst also explained that the conservation club is furnishing the feed for the 4-H members raising the chicks, but are too short on funds to furnish funds for their own members. - A contribution" in feed or money from anyone in the county, or outside, will be greatly appreciated, Hutst said. As the program stocks the county with pheasants for hunting, it would be well for donations of either feed, or money for feed, to be contributed. Anyone with a contribution is requestad to contact conservation club chairman Art Braun, route 6, Decatur, at 3-8575. The Adams county conservation officer further explained that a total of 1,500 quail chicks are ordered and will be coming soon. The quail chicks will be used for the same program. Any other Adams county residents interested in raising the chicks may do so by contacting Hurst at his home in Geneva, the phone number is 3687258. It has been revealed that the Adams county conservation dub is planning once again this year to sponsor five boys from the county between the ages of 12 to 15, to attend the conservation camp at i Oliver Lake in LaGrange county; from July 23 to 28. The five making i the trip will be announced in June. when they are selected. This is'an-1 other project the conservation club] sponsors each year.

Shooting Matches - May 28th 1:00 P.M. FIRST MATCH—D.C.H.S. Rifle Team vs St. Mary's and Blue Creek Team Ten Shot—lron Sight—loo Yd. Prone Position OTHER MATCHES with 22 Rim Fire Rifles to follow. PUBLIC INVITED! ST. MARY’S and BLUE CREEK RANGE 5 Miles East of Monroe on St. Rd. 124 "

PAGE SEVEN

Major League Leaders National League G.AB R. H. Pct. Moon, Los An. 36 120 25 44 .367 Mathews. Mil. 32 125 24 43 .344 Clement, Pitt. 32 133 19 45 .338 Gonzalez, Phil. 29 92 13 31 .337 Bolling, Mil. 32 126 29 42 .333 Wills, Los An. 35 144 26 47 .326 T. Davis, L. A. 37 144 21 46 .319 Cunghm, St. L 32 114 20 36 .316 Aaron, Mil. 32 125 19 39 .312 Callison, Phil. 33 116 17 36 .310 American League G.AB R. H. Pct. Temple, Cleve. 36 144 20 51 .354 Cash, Detroit 37 123 31 43 .350 Killbrw, Minn. 26 95 19 33 .347 Boros, Det 37 132 20 45 .341 B. Rbnsn, Bal. 38 149 27 50 .336 Runnels, Bos. 32 85 7 27 .318 Romano, Clev. 34 121 15 38 .314 Triandos, Bal. 33 112 11 35 .313 Brown, Detroit 34 126 18 39 .310 Sievers, Chi. 35 133 24 41 .308 Home Runs National League — Cepeda, Giants 12: Moon. Dodgers 10; Robinson, Reds 10; Mathews, Braves 8; Mays, Giants 8. American League— Gentile, Orioles 12; Mantle, Yanks 10; Colavito, Tigers 10; Killebrew, Twins 10; Sievers, White Sox 9; Averill, Angels 9 Rons Batted In National league — Cepeda. Giants 33; Aaron. Braves 31; Moon, Dodgers 26; Mays, Giants 24; Robinson, Reds 24. American League— Gentile, Orioles 41; Boros, Tigers 33; Cash, Tigers 32; Colavito, Tigers 28; Allison, Twins 26; Mantle, Yanks 26. Pitching National League— Podres, Dodgers 5-1; Mizell, Pirates 3-1; Koufax. Dodgers 4-2; Purkey, Reds 4-2; Hunt, Reds 4-2; McCormick, Giants 4-2; Burdette, Braves 4-2. American League — Regan, [ Tigers 5-0; Mossi. Tigers 4-0; Lary, Tigers 7-1; Wilhelm, Orioles 5-1

Open Bowling NHely LEAGUE SEASON IS OVER. Free Instruction Every Nite Also IM P. M. Thursdays. MIES RECREATION

Now Serving Youi Favorite Refreshments and CARRY OUT Also PREMIUM DRAFT BEER and WINE PIZZA Eat Here or Carry Out! PHONE 3-2744 TONY'S TAP 12 O’clock Noon SATURDAYS OPEN 3:00 P. M. WEEKDAYS