Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964

Berne And Leo Deadlocked In Berne Relays Berne and Leo deadlocked for first place in the eighth annual Berne relays held Saturday, with 11 entrants. Both Leo and Berne totaled 45 points, and Bluffton was close behind with 43. Other team scores were: Larwill, 37; Portland, 34; Dunkirk, 14; Geneva, 13; Adams Central, 10; Woodlan, 9; Montpelier, 3, and White’s Institute, 2. A total of six records were set, and another was tied. Don Egley of Adams Central, who owns Adams county’s best pole vault of the spring at 11-7, vaulted 11 feet, six inches, to cop that blue ribbon and establish a relays record. Berne’s two-mile relay team and distance medley relay team also set new records during Saturday’s meet. Summary: 100 — Surfus (Larwill), Stauffer (Berne), Alber son (Geneva), Brian (Portland), Coomer (Woodlan). Time — 10.7. Shot put — Ellenberger (Geneva), Bennett (Portland), Graber (Leo), Clark (Bluffton), Miller (Leo). Distance — 48*. High jump — Thornburg (Portland), Schnepp (Adams Central), Inniger (Berne), Hoeppner ‘(Woodlan), Brian (Portland). Height — 5’9” (ties record). Broad jump — Page (Leo), Meinerding (Leo), Theiry (Montpelier), Buckingham (Geneva), Brokaw (Adams Central). Distance — 19’ 7%”. Pole vault - — Egley (Adams Central), Walters (Larwill), Bollenbacher (Geneva), Flowers (Bluffton), Lydy (Bluffton). Height — 11’6” (new record). — 2-mile relay — Berne (Kingsley, Inniger, Habegger, Sprunger), Leo, Dunkirk, Larwill, Bluffton. Time — 8:36.0 (new record). Spring medley relay — Berne (Lautzenheiser, Patterson, Clauser, Stauffer), Portland, Leo, Lar? will, Bluffton. Time — 1:53.9. Shuttle hurdles — Bluffton (Sprunger, Mahnensmith, Mann, Carney), Larwill, Leo, Portland, Berne. Time :58.9. (new record). Mile relay — Bluffton (Hoffman, Baker, Maddox, Foster), Leo, Woodlan, Portland, Berne. Time — 3 42.2 (new record It 880 -relay — Larwill, Bluffton, Portland, Berne, White’s Institute. Time — 1:36.0. (new record) Distance medley relay — Berne (Inniger, Patterson, Habegger, Sprunger), Dunkirk, Bluffton, Leo, Larwill. Time — 8:49.3. (new record). Pro Basketball NBA Final Playoff Boston 105, San Francisco 99 (Boston wins best of seven series, 4-1). — :

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Yellow Jackets Drop Twin Bill To Marion

Marion swept a twin-bill from the Decatur Yellow Jackets Saturday afternoon, as Decatur lost a 4-3 heartbreaker in the first game, despite a prodigious home run by Greg Ladd, and were shut out, 5-0, in the second contest. The two contests were played at Worthman Field before a large' crowd, with the first game go-; ing five innings and the second seven. The twin defeats were the first for the Decatur nine, who now own a 3-2 record. Saturday's first game was a real tough one to lose, as the Jackets couldn’t seem to get anyi breaks Working in their favor,' and it appeared to take some of the starch out of their attack in the nightcap. Brendel’s two-out home run gave Marion a one-run lead in the first inning off Denny Cookson, Decatur’s righthander working with just one day of rest following a seven-inning stint Thursday. Regain Lead A one-out walk to Max Elliott, Greg Ladd’s single, and a throwing error by Osborne, Marion hurler, put Decatur into a 2-1 lead after their half of the opening inning. A Decatur error and singles by Banks and Osborne put Marion right back into a 3-2 lead in the top of the second frame, before Ladd’s 400-foot home run tied matters in the last of the third. Leading off the third, Ladd blasted a 1-2 pitch high and deep to left field. The ball sailed over the fence and 13th street, landing Tryouts Scheduled Tuesday Postponed Tuesday’s Little League tryouts for boys in the nine and 11 years age groups, have been postponed one week, to Tuesday, May 5, league president Junior Lake said at noon today. The tryouts Thursday, for 10 and 12 year olds, will be held as scheduled, unless the rain continues. Both sessions will begin at 5 p.m. Two Berne Students Are On Dean's List Two Berne high school graduates were among those listed on the dean’s list of honor students for the winter term at Manchester College, North Manchester. The dean’s list includes those students whose grades were sufficiently high to place them in the upper 10 per cent of their class for the term. Listed from this area were: Jerry Lee Fosnaugh, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fosnaugh of route one, Berne, and Karl Kingsley, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kingsley, of 706 Main street, Berne.

near Smith’s Dairy, for one of the longest balls ever hit out of Worthman field. It was all to no avail, however, when Bolander walked in the top of the fifth, was sacrificed to second, and scored on a dribbler by Brendel that just got through the infield under the outstretched glove of second baseman Jerry I Egly. Jackets Rally " Moore, who hurled the entire (second game, took over from Os--1 borne in the last of the fifth, and Bill Blythe promptly greeted him iwith a long single to right field. ■ Max Elliott pulled a line drive to I right, but right at the Marion [first baseman. P Moore got Ladd on a called third strike, but Sam Blythe lined a ball over third base for what looked like extra bases. Evans, the Marion third sacker, leaped into the air and snared the ball in the webbing of his glove on a tremendous catch, ending the rally and the ball game. Second Game It was all Marion in die second contest, as Moore settled down from that shaky inning in the first game to limit Decatur to five hits in the seven-inning affair, striking out seven and walking only one. After singles by Elliott and Ladd in the first inning, Moore got the side out and allowed only a single by Elliott in the third, a single by John Meeks in the fifth and Don Feasel’s single in the seventh, the rest of the way. Two errors and singles by Evans and White gave Marion two runs in the second inning, and they added a singleton in the third and two tallies in the seventh. First Game Marion AB R H E Bolander, 2b 2 10 0 Lee, cf 2 0 10 Brendel, lb 3 13 0 - Alexander, c 3 0 10 Harris, rs 3 0 0 0 Evans, 3b 2 0 0 0 White, If 2 10 0 . Banks, ss 2 110 Osborne, p 2 0 11 Moore, p 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 4 6 1 Decatur AB R H E B. Blythe, rs 3 0 10 Elliott, cf .... 2 10 0 Ladd, c 3 2 2 0 S. Blythe, lb 3 0 0 0 Cookson, p 2 0 0 0 Egly, 2b 2 0 0 0 Custer, ss — 10 11 Feasel, 3b_ 2 0 10 Lehman, If 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 3 5 1 Score by innings: Marion ... 1 2 0 0 I—4 Decatur 2 0 1 0 o—3 Second Game Marion AB R H E Bolander, 2b 5 0 0 0 Lee, cf 4 2 1 0’ Brendel, lb 4 110 Alexander, c 4 11 O ’ Harris, rs 3 0 0 0 Evans, 3b 4 110 White, If J 4 0 10 Banks, ss». 3 0 10 Moore, p 2 0 0 0 TOTALS .—,.-33 5 6 0 Decatur AB R H E B. Blythe, rs 3 0 0 0 Elliott, cf - 3 0 2 0 Ladd, c 3 0 11 S. Blythe, p 3 0 0 0 Cookson, ss 3 0 0 2 Egly, 2b 3 0 0 0 Feasel, 3b 3 0 1 1' Meeks, lb 2 0 10 Lehman, If ....10 0 0 Busse, If ... 2 0 0 0 — 26 0 5 4 ► Score by innings: Marion 012 000 2—52 Decatur 000 000 o—Oai

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Women Bowlers In National Congress Eight women's bowling teams from leagues bowling at Villa Lanes in Decatur competed in the Women’s International bowling congress in Minneapolis over the weekend. The teams, all bowling in Division II competition, failed to break into the top standings. Top score was rolled by Adams County Trailer Sales with a 2311 total, based of the following individual scores: Lucy Ann Call, 489; Margie Smitley, 393; Vi Smith, 522; Isabel Bowman, 464; Pauline Clark, 443. Team games were 769-783-759. Scores of the other teams follows: Myers Florist, 698-804-702 ( 2204); Alice Baxter, 417; Joan Marhenke, 419; Bernadetta Reynolds, 468; Pearl Schrock, 447; Lois Gehrig, 453. First State Bank, 661-708-702 (2071); Carolyn Steele, 485; Pat Kintz, 370: Linda McKean, 400; Ruth Frauhiger, 437; Linda Pollock, 379. Yost & Fleming Construction, 593-604-639 (1836); Carolyn Hoffman, 326; Eileen Fleming, 425; Dorothy Hoffman, 407; Norma Yost, 362; Cleo Arnold, 316. Hammond Bros. Produce, 716652- 744 ( 2112; Judy Colclasure, 448; Jeanette Bush, 408; Eolise Roeder, 330; Jean Pickford, 421; Corita Pierce, 505. Hobbs Upholstery, 722-774-661 (2157); Lavonne Hobbs, 448; Mary Jane Gage, 380; Virginia Galimeyer, 431; Dorothy Hoile, 461; Phyllis Affolder, 437. Three Kings Tavern, 689-698-657 ( 2044) ;'*Gladys Reynolds, 411; Millie Schroeder, 4u2; Eveyfn Gallmeyer, 456; Mary Scheumann, 406; Deany Hoile, 319. Preble Gardens, 622-655-588 (1865); Mary Thornton, 412; Brenda Butler, 388; Ann Ewell, 382; Joann Lutes, 313; Reta Thornton, 313. All Boys Play In Wildcat League “Everybody who comes out for a Wildcat League team makes the team and gets in the game,” says Carl Braun, Decatur Wildcat commissioner. “This philosophy makes the Wildcat league different from other youth leagues,” Braun adds, “and fits in well with the other league activities in Decatur.” The Wildcat league does not compete with the Little league and Pony League, even though they are for boys of the same ages. ‘"A big percentage of boys who go out for Little league or Pony league don’t make the team,” says Braun. “But no Wildcat wijl ever go home saying ‘I wasn’t good enough for the team.' ” The reason is simple: The Wildcat league’s main purpose is to teach? train, and coach. George Waning, director of the Wildcat league and teacher-coach at Decatur Catholic, works with his staff and the Wildcats during the summer to develop playing skills. “If boys have good training and good coaching, they’re going to learn how to win games,” Waning says. >» The Wildcat league is locally financed. Decatur citizens who are interested in boys will have an opportunity to support the league by purchasing booster stickers when Wildcat boys visit homes Wednesday evening, May 13. “Every Decatur home will be visited by a Wildcat May 13,” Braun stated, “to ask for support for his league.” Hockey Results National League Final Playoff Toronto 4, Detroit 0 (Toronto wins best of seven series, 4-3). International League Final Playoff Toledo 3, Fort Wayne 2 (Toledo wins best of seven series, 4-2).

First Hole-In-One Is Scored Saturday The golfing season is young, and already the first holetjn-one of the year was scored Saturday at the Decatur Golf course, Luke Majorki, local PGA pro and owner, said today. Wendell Long, 530 N. Main St., Geneva, fired his “ace” Saturday at the local course on the fourth hole. Long used a 7 iron for the 125 yard drive. Playing in the foursome and witnessing the shot were Bruce Schlagenhauf, of Geneva, and Don Middendorf and Dfck Childs, both of Deactur. Adams Central Alumni Banquet On Saturday The annual Adams Central alumni banquet will be held at the Adams Central cafeteria Saturday at 7 p.m. The featured entertainment will be Ernie Kerns of Columbus. He does comedy and magic. This year the group is also giving an outstanding achievement award to an alumni member which will be. a surprise to the person named. The meal is $1.75 each and can still be paid at the door. Members who can not attend, are asked to send $1 annual dues to Enos Schrock, Monroe.

Ewd IHIiIfiIIHHBHMfIKBB KaMBMi .aJ| : a jt: I «j|F I fIHHHB|BH | LL jJL±JLIL - - ! i •- ■♦xi-'t , ' •< I £ •••.-•.••>-••''•• •••■•■--~ -•■" ■ — &A: ..... .... z : .-f «* WHESp ■ <■• •■ : k»mNh.' ’ S'; >.s' > |Mg jfl .*: if® .Male -oßlifc. W X- &|||||| >s®oß^3^O ; IMBMML---- hOL p;: .. "wb/wt. . IrallMß ■? '• I ■ • ’lijl • ’ ' ' :; % • I -a & rt B B i ftß W S' ■ ¥ . ; ., .-.v Mwraftu... l . .-••• - '>s:<.>wi , J.v'^<^:«.:<C.K«:-<’X»Wx«":<-'v’- ~/* Electric heat a very Jaw “wholesale” rate.., .... ’ • -v ’ ■■ . „ r an economy that affects every electrical “servant” you ownl Why you pay less to cook your meals.. .when you heat your home with electricity Because electric heating brings "’ Z3F- .._ . ."□ low “wholesale” rates, it low- ■ ers the average cost of using all m How water running uphill helps m " '"'*' w your electric “servants”.. • B keep your electric rates low SiIW L P Q ZJbI range, dryer, lights, etc. gg| Wi I I<; / jEgg When you have electric heating 1 in your home you enjoy many benefits. Lui, —2T- — ' Electric heating is flameless, clean, comfortable, efficient and decidedly ' -•> -’sSaEaiBBiSSI economical. And, of real importance ———H ——— — — to the family budget, electric heating lowers the cost of using all your Bg&w electric “servants.” & Here’showitworks.Byusingonly ,j. <*/&> cost >f iww X"" dectricity to do all the jobs in your ' ; ’~. '" ? * >? ~~X-_ X home you benefit from the lowest- f 1 of-all rates ... our Total Electric rate! With this rate the average f,. kilowatt hour cost for all the elec- 4L< (l/f/ < : - ** ’* tricity you use is reduced over 50% 'l/ yM^Tr^rTT J l~' ~~— from the initial electric rate. ‘ '• 1 We’ll be glad to show you the ad- • ''' ~ ; “ cost of e ect ***** vantages and economies of heating . X .' : BBI —. your home with flameless electricity, 1 Just call our office. ® ur rates were never so low, "Pumped storage” uses the same water over and over to produce This chart shows how the averFree booklet gives defeHa electric power. During daytime high-use periods, two dams gen- age cost per kilowatt hour of mt v mt • 7 u t, * erate power, with some water from the upper dam being stored electricity has been lowered Sooner 1 han You 1 hzn k shows what j n a reservoir behind the lower dam. At night, when the need for 18 %in the past 10 years, while steps you should take to get low power is low, reversible turbines force the stored water back up cost of living has risen 14%... “wholesale” rates. Phone for it, stop behind the upper dam... for re-use in producing more electricity! and we’re dedicated to con* in, or mail the coupon. Do it today! This is another way we increase efficiency tQ keep your rates low. tinue this trend. INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is a part of the American Electric Power System. This system produces more electricity than any other investor-owned utility in the United States. It serves over 2300 communities in 7 states— Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Virginia, West Virgina, Kentucky and Tennessee. Through coordinated management and operations, progressive engineering and research, the six member companies of AEP bring you low-cost power with, greateel dependability. r ‘ x -■ \V*’’ e", ’ '';V : •- f '•' -<:•■ I Mr. R. E. Doyle, Jr., * jB J .{, „ I Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company I Fort Wayne, Indiana <* lUlir*U I/*/I KI lam interested in learning how I can go I l\l IXKIV XX Iwl 11/ H IVIAIV ‘ “step by step” to Total Electric living. ELECTRIC COMPANY | Please send free booklet. An Inrtstor-OwnKi PuUic Utility mmicm ukt.ic <— ei > '“•«» •»•»«• | | Name , « | Address: , - I — — »—r— ■ . i- ii i iniin-4

BOWLING REPORTS

Coffee League W L Pts. Drips 30 15 43 Sippers 30 15 40 Sugar Saucerettes ... 28 17 36 Perks 26 19 35 Caffeine 23% 21% 31% Cream 23 22 31 Cubes 23 22 28% Warmers 21% 23% 27% Coasters 18% 26% 26% Instant 17 28 23% Cups 16% 28% 21% Spoons 16% 28% 20% Dunkers 15 30 19 High series: M. Reef 169-177-209 ( 5551, S. Mutafhler 183-166-167 (516), M. Memman 167-187-154 (508). High games: M. Hileman 179, O. Jeffrey 178, M. K. Gage 169, A. Baker 168-151, L. Stuckey 168, M. Tutewiler 165-163, R. Barkley 163, A. Carpenter 159-159, M. Geisler 158, R. A. Schmitt 157, H. Haugk 155, Betty Butler 153,. K. Wynn 153, M. Hoffman 153, J. Corah 152, J. Ewell 151, M. Gantz 151, L. Bodie 150, C. Bassert 150. Splits converted: B. Shackley 5-6, V. Baker 5-6, D. Gehres 310, D. Myers 4-5, A. Burke 5-7

and 4-5, L. Macklin 5-6, M. Winteregg 3-7, M. J. Burnett 4-5-7, M. Merriman 3-7 and 3-10, O. Jeffrey 3-10, C. Bassett. 2-7, M. Hileman 5-6, M. Gantz 5-6-10 and 2-7, L. Stuckey 4-5 and 3-10, M. Tutewiler 3-10, B. Yost 3-10 and 2-7. S. Mutschler 3-10. Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. 31 14 43 Two Brothers ... 28 17 39 A. Schrock 26 19 34 Hammond Market 26 19 33 Gerber Supermar’t 24 21 32 Preble Garden 23 22 31 Reidenbach Equip. 22 23 28 Citizens Telephone 17 28 24 Decatur Farms —l6 29 19 Leland Smith Life 12 33 17 High series: Bill Tutewiler 606 (219-196-191), Jim Meyer 603 (162-204-237), Troy Fennig 602 ( 211-178-213), Chuck Cook 602 (199-218-185), Snook Marbach 602 (205-211-186 >, Andy Schrock 602 (215-216-171). High games; L. Hoffman 206, W. Gallmeyer 211, E. Anderson 220, H. Everett 200, R. Colclasure 203, J. Harkless 207, E. Baker 204, R. Scheumann 208, A. Buuck 202, E. Schindler 227, I Heare 206, D. Reidenbach 212, T. Johnson 212.

PAGE SEVEN

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