Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1962 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962

Bollenbacher Named As Most Valuable

Dennis Bollenbacher was named the Booster club’s most valuable player for the 1961-62 basketball season at the annual Decatur high school D-Chib banquet, held Tuesday night before one of the largest crowds in the history of the banquet. Bollenbacher was awarded a beautiful trophy by the club for his selection as the MVP. Two other seniors, Max Eichenauer and Bob Walters, were also the recipients of trophies, for the most assists and break-up plays on defense during the past season. Ellie Hasan, tour director for the Harlem Globetrotters and head coach at Hyde Park high school in Chicago, was the main speaker for the evening, presenting an interesting and very informative talk to the large gathering. The announcement that next season would be the final year for Bob Worthman as head football coach was also made at the meeting, which is detailed elsewhere in today’s Daily Democrat. Blanket To Steury Max Eichenauer, president ol the D-Club, opened the meeting by thanking the Booster club, the coaches of the school for their leadership and the underclassmen for their cooperation. Eichenauer introduced Dennis Ahr, vice president, and Bot Walters, secretary-treasurer. The senior athlete then presented Booster club president Norman Steury with a D-blanket, depict ing the D-club’s appreciation. Worthman, who was the emcee for the festivities, introduced the school board, superintendent Gail Grabill and principal Hugh J. Andrews, and the various head coaches, who introduced their lettermen. Bill McColly, basketbaU and baseball coach; Gary Giessler,

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SPORTS NEWS

1 — ® wrestling coach; Harry Dailey, golf coach; John Butler, rifle club “ coach; and Worthman, football *■ and track coach, introduced their !• lettermen in the various sports, e Docs, Cheerers Honored After thanking the school admina istration, Steury presented r plaques to each of the three 0 cheerleaders, Kathy Shoaf, Nan r Kelly and Susie Mayclin for their e fine work. t >. Two plaques were also presented fay the Booster club to Dr. Gerr aid J. Kohne and Dr. James M. d Burk for their services rendered h to the athletes of Decatur high n school, by club president Steury. t- Orchids were given to the wives i- of the doctors. i- Worthman acknowledged the assistant coaches of the school, and :t then introduced superintendent r Grabill. U Grabill explained tfag'lvarious t- phases of physical education and e athletics at the high schQfal, stating that one “can readily'see atheltics is one of our big areas at >f school, although not the onty one.” y Grabill said that the adminise tration is attempting to revive r two former sports, cross-country n and tennis, and then made the announcemeht about Worthman steps ping down as footbal coach to deb vote full time to his new duties e as athletic director. d Hasan told a few of the ftmn nier experiences hes has had in t- officiating and coaching during the past few years, and then talk* e ed about the Harlem Globetrot-1 e ters and their various experiences 11 overseas during the past 13 years, h Hand Shaking d Hasan explained that in one 18 t- day period in the summer of 1959, he shook hands with Nikita d Khrushchev, the Pope and the *, commander of the Foreign Legion

inßome. The well-traveled sports enthusiast devoted much of his talk to experiences behind the iron curtain, while traveling with the Globetrotters. He explained that in Russia children did not go to church, as they Were forbidden to learn religton in churches, as they must receive their knowledge at home. An official at the Rose Bowl game last year, Hasan said that “We spend hours to give the nongifted a chance in our schools, while in Russia all is given to the gifted,” He closed Ha talk fay saying to the youth present, “We old men are over the hill, you are the ones who will have to meet the challenge. You have a challenge, and there is no doubt in my mind you can meet the challenge.” The Decatur high school dance band, under the direction of director Richard Collins, provided dinner music for the affair.

BOWLING Miner League .... W L Pts. Riverview 28 14 38 Wolff Hdw 28 14 38 Walt’s Standard ... 26 16 36 Smith Milk 27 13 86 Yagers 27ft 15ft 34ft Retaktag’s 25 17 34 Drewrys — 24 18 34 Moose No. 1 25 17 33 Clem Hdw 24 18 30 Downtown Texaco— 20 22 27 HOH 17ft 24ft 25ft Moose No. 2 16 26 21 Haugk’s . 15 27 21 Ferris Bower 15 27 20 Price Men’s Wear.. 16 26 18 Team No. 10 7 35 8 High series: D. Sheets 632, R. Ballard 609, D. Terveer 590, R. Ross Jr. 589, Kintz 580, R. Houser 579, E. Schrock 579, L. Grabner 579, N. Richard 573, M. Hoffman 566, R. Andrews 566, D. Shackley 562, C. Miller 561, B. Beauchot 552. Hgih games: J. Sprunger 211, B. Webster Ml, P. Smith 202, W. Justice 201, G. Wolff 200, T. Fennig 200. Town A Country League W L Pts. Hobbs Upholsterers 25ft 13ft 33ft Kent Realty 23ft 15ft 32ft Harmon Beauty .. 23 16 30 Girardot Standard- 22 17 30 West End Rest. .. 22 17 30 Kohne 4c Sons Paint 21 18 29 First State Bank .. 20 19 28 Treon Poultry 20 19 28 Husmann Decorator 19 20 26 Krick-Tyndall 19 20 24 Citizens Telephone 18 21 23 Win Rae Drive-in — 18' 21 23 Arnold Lumber 17 22 “21 Petrie Oil 16 23 21 Smith Pure Milk .. 15 24 20 Shaffer Restaurant 13 26 17 High series: Virginia Gallmeycr 167-208-180 (555), Phyllis Affolder 141-193-201 (535), Vi Smith 185-183-200 1568), Betty Drake 153-188-169 (508), Norma Rowland 156-163-184 (503), Liz Clay 172-181-181 (534). High games: L. MacLcan 169176, L. Hobbs 165, J. Shaffer 160, R. Walters 162, M. Reef 180, L. Pollock 176, S. Chilcote 180, L. Gehrig 166-166, A. Baxter 169, E. Strickler 191, T. Baker 168, E. McFarren 166-162, M. Smitley 176, R. A. Schmitt 178, A. Harmon 171171, O. Myers 160-169, G. Reynolds 181, E Fleming 176-170, D. Hoffman 165, M. Uhrick 160-173, M. Ladd 181, M. Retaking 178-173, B. Moran .173-191, T. Reidenbach 191, A. Gage 168, F. Williamson 163. High team series: Smith 2054, Hobbs 2371, First State Bank 2139, Win Rae 2305, Shaffer 2107, Treon 2251, Kent 2237, Harmon 2206, Kohne 2189, Citizens Telephone 2302, Girardot 2241, West End 2159, Husmann 2196. Splits converted: L. Mac Lean 5-6-10 and 3-10 twice, B. Ainsworth 5-6, N. Huffman 5-7, D. Hoile 4-5-7, P. Affolder 4-6-10, V. GaUmeyer 5-6;, M. Reef 4-5, M. Koo» 3-10, B. Drake 5-7, N. Bodie M, D, Johnson 5-10, J. Baker 5-7, tX iYdgtewede 5-10, A; Harmon 3IQ. J< Kelly 3-10. D? Hoffman 3-7-1 w 11 . 1 ?i 'J, 1 to

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Major Leagues W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh -J 11 1 .917 - St. Louis 7 3 .700 3 San Francisco f 5 .643 3 Los Angeles 9 5 .643 3 Houston 6 5 .545 4ft Philadelphia 5 5 .500 5 Cincinnati 6 8 .429 6 Milwaukee 4 9 .308 7ft Chicago 3 10 .231 Bft New York 1 10 .091 Oft Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 10, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 7, New York 3. Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 1. Houston 4, St. Louis 3. American League W L Pct. GB Cleveland ...- 6 3 .667 — Baltimore 7 4 .636 — Detroit 5 4 .556 1 CHcago 7 6 .588 1 Kansas City 77 .500 Ift New York 5 5 .500 Ift Boston 5 5 .500 Ift Los Angeles 5 6 .455 2 Minnesota .... 5 7 .417 2ft Washington 2 7 .222 4 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 3, New York 1. Boston 4, Washington 1. Cleveland 3, Los Angeles 2. Detroit 1, Kansas City 0. Baltimore 5, Minnesota 4. Major League Leaders (Based on 20 official at bats) By United Press International National League Player A Club G. AB B. H. Pel Flood, St. L. 732 915 .466 F.alou, S.F. 14 56 11 22 .393 Kuenn. S.F. 14 52 14 20 .385 Dalrmple, Phil. 9 27 6 10 J7O Pinson, Cin. 14 57 15 21 .368 T. Davis, L.A. 12 49 10 18 .367 Groat, Pitts. 12 49 8 18 .367 Musial, St. L. 10 33 6 12 .364 Landrum, St.L. 9 22 7 8 .364 Mejias, Hous. 10 42 4 15 .357 American League Robnsn, Chi. 12 49 723 .469 Rollins, Minn. 12 43 9 20 .465 Boyer, N.Y. 10 33 6 15 .455 Jimnez, K.C. 9 22 2 9 .409 Temple, Balt. 10 32 5 12 .375 Lollar, Chi. 8 27 5 10 .370 Lumpe, K.C. 12 52 819 .365 Pglirni, Bos. 7 23 4 8 .348 Cunghm, Chi. 13 44 15 15 .341 Allison, Minn. 12 39 11 13 .333 Bresud, Bos. 10 39 6 13 .333 Kalfne, Det. 9 33 8 11 .333 Howard, N.Y. 8 30 6 10 .383 Home Runs National League: T. Davis, Dodgers 5; Post, Reds 5; Mathews, Braves 5; Mays, Giants; Pinson, Reds; Thomas, Mets; F.Alou, Giants; Bailey. Giants all 4. American League: Cash, Tigers 6; Rollins. Twins 4; Landis, White Sox 4; Kaline, Tigers; Triandos, Orioles; , Robinson, White Sox; Blanchard, Yanks; Wagner, Angels all 3. Buns Batted In National League: »T. Davis, Dodgers 20; Pinson, Reds 20; F. Alou, Giants 15; White. Cards 13; Bailey, Giants; Cepeda, Giants; Mathews, Braves all 12. American League: Robinson, White Sox 21; Rollins, Twins 15; Cimoli, Athletics 13; Siebern, Athletics 11; Landis, White Sox 10; Blanchard, Yanks 10. Pitching National League: Friend, Pirates B-0; Purkey, Reds; O'Dell, Giants; Stone, Colts; Simmons, Cards; Larsen, Giants; Ellsworth, Cubs; Pierce. Giants; Mcßean, Pirates; Woodeshick, Colts all 2-0. American League: Donovan, Indians 3-0; Walker, Athletics; Barber, Orioles; Bell, Indians; Pappas, Orioles; Cisco, Red Sox all 2-0.

10, M. Ashbaucher 3-9-10, E. Fleming 3-10, M. Bashara 5-7, F. Williamson 5-7, J. Reidenbach 3-10.

Amzie Miller Quits Post At Adams Central Amzie K. Miller, Jr., head coach at the Adams Central high school for the past four years, today announced his resignation, effective. with the close of the school year next month. ' In announcing his resignation, Miller stated he had no announcement to make at this time as to future plans. The Adams Central coach came to this county in the fall of 1958, moving to Adams Central from New Carlisle. While at Adams Central, hiv baseball team won the Adams county championship in 1958, and his teams won 18 games and lost 11 In fall league play. In basektball under Miller’s guidance, the Greyhounds won 42 and. lost 46, copped the Eastern Wabash Valley conference championship in the 1959-60 season, placed as runnerup in one sectional tourney, the only Adams Central team to advance that far in sectional {day, and twice the Greyhounds were runnersup in the county tourney. The Adams Central track squad won Eastern Wabash Valley conference titles in 1960 and 1961, won the Adam* county championship in both 1960 and 1961, and had an overall record of winning 34 meets and louing 10. In addition to his coaching duties, Miller also teaches physical education and health at the Adams Central school. He and his wife and three children live two miles east of Monroe. Favorites Advance In Golf Amateur t PINEHURST, N. C. (UPD — Most of the favorites in the 62nd ahnual North and South Men’s Amateur golf tournament advanced to second rounds today, but there were a few upsets on Tuesday. Former champion Richard (JJhapman of Palm Beach, Fla., vras eliminated by Hobart Manley of Savannah, Ga., 7 and 6, afad Sam Marsh of Greenville, Si C. won over Egon Quittner, a mighty swinger from Rydal, Pa. Ilend 5. (Both qualifying leaders, young Cobby Ware of Ausuta, Ga., and Rpb Gardner, Essex Falls. N. Y., posted match play victories. Ware, a 23-year-old ministerial student, bested Bob Galloway of Vlinston-Salem, N. C., 2 and 1, and Gardner, who trailed Ware by one stroke in the qualifying round Monday, eliminated William Hamilton of Anniston, Ala., 3 and 2. Defending champion Bill Hyndman of Huntingdon. Valley, Pa., defeated another former champ, Frank Strafaci of Miami, 3 and 2. Charles Smith. Dudley Wysong and Sam Carmichael, all National Amateur semi- finalists last year, were victorious. Smith of Gastonia. N. C., beat Arlich Burke of Bristol, Va., in 20 holes; Wysong of McKinnley. Tex., won over George Fulton of Roanoke, Va., 1-up and Carmichael of Martinsville, Ind., defeated Jack Harris, of Richmond, Va., 5 and 4 to advance to today’s rounds

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■?., .. <fc.ij z. ... ._C‘ :..>....4 l'< ' ... ? <..;_ 808 WORTHMAN, left, whose appointment as athletic director of the Decatur high school was announced last night, is shown shaking hands with Ellie Hasan, speaker at the annual banquet of the D*club and Boosters club Tuesday night at the Youth and, Community Center.—(Photo by Anspaugh) x

Standings Listed In Shuffleboard League Standings in the Friday K. of C. ladies shuffleboard league are as follows. W L Pts. A. Colchin-M. Baker ... 9 3 13 P. Lengerich-R. Geimer 7 5 9 M. Kriegel-M. Becker.. 7 5 9 A. Baker-G. Baker 5 7 8 M. Geimer-M. Lose -.6 6 7 B. Adams-M. Wendel __ 2 10 2 Trade in a good town — Decatur. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

W"-' NOTICE To The Voters of Adams County We, the group trying to oust Dr. Harry H. Hobble who Is running for his 7th ternt as Adams County Democratic chairman, have not pledged ourselves to support any candidate for office except precinct committeemen in any primary election. - “ Let s Have DEE FRYBACK For Democrat County Chairman For ALL of Adams County.... Not Just A FEW. The COMMITTEE for DEE FRYBACK Pol. Advt.

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PAGE SEVEN

Cowens President Os Booster Club New officers for the Decatur high school Booster club were nominated and elected at the D-Club banquet Tuesday night. The officers, who will take office June 1, are: James Cowens, president; Fred lack, vice president; Dick Reidenbach. secretary; Bernard Meyer, treasurer; Bruce Baughn, Jack Petrie and Norman Steury, directors. Steury was currently the president of the club, and will automatically become a director for one year following his presidency. Reports Seeing Two Deer Near Decatur Nolan G. Ginter, 1210 Master Drive, reported seeing two deer just west ci Decatur Tuesday evening. Ginter said he was driving along Winchester street extended when the two deer crossed the railroad tracks and passed in front of his automobile. Arnold Palmer Leads Golf Money Winners DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) — Arnold Palmer, the Masters champion from Latrobe, Pa., is far in front of the field as golf’s top money i winner this year. Palmer has earned $37,008.33 in 1962 while runnerup Billy Casper Jr., has picked up $25,208.44.

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