Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 48, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 May 1967 — Page 12

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

tf’JhSPORTS N EWS

Nappanee Draws Bye In Baseball Sectional Tourney Stauffer Park in Nappanee will be one of the scenes of the first 'lndiana High School Athletic Association baseball tournaments. The event will be held on May 29, 31; June 1 and 3. Game pairings were drawn in Indianapolis on May 22 by the office of the IHSAA much the same as the basketball pairings are made. Tnilton will meet Syracuse in the first game on Monday, May 29 ait 4:45 p.m. The “home team” will be determined by flipping a coin an hour before game 'time, and that team will get the test pre-game practice. Warsaw and Mentone will meet in the second game on Wednesday, May 31 at 4:45 p.m. On

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Ihursdiay, June 1, New Paris is aired with Milford. The Nappalee Bulldogs drew the bye and vill play its first game on Saturay, June 3 at 9:30 a.m. facing the dinner of the Triton-Syracuse jame. At high noon on Saturday, the vinneoa, of the Warsaw-Mentone and New Paris-Milford games will nett to determine a finalist. The Uher finalist wild come from the Saturday morning game. The Jhampionship game is scheduled .’or 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets will be sold at the field —SO c person per session, lhere will be no passouts from .he park. Tourney officials will be .lick Kliipicih, Carl Hirstein and Fred S. Schuitz with Klipich in he role cf Umpire-in-Chief. Regional, Semi-State, and State final rounds will follow with the State Finals held at Victory Field in Indianapolis. Play Ball!

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Nappanee Athletes Honored At Sports Banquet Many of Nappanee’s athletes were honored last Wednesday night at the High School Sports banquet, which drew a record crowd. Coach Keith Dougherty was introduced by Jim Weddle as the man who had caused more windows to be soaped than Halloween. He in turn introduced his team and made special awards. Brad Newcomer was chosen captain by the hoys, and Kent Stump was nlamed the most valuable player. Dick Tobias had the best free throw average. Coach Don McKee introduced his track team and gave the most valuable award to Doug Ohokey. Windy Adams was named captain, and Steve Walters was the high point man. The tennis team was introduced by Phil Lehman and the wrestling team by Bill Svy&nltek. Eric Gerber announced that on the golf team Mike Cripe had barely edged out Brad Newcomer for the best putting average. Principal Fred Webb recognized the senior cheer leaders, Chris Wise, Sue Metzlzer, Becky Miller,

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Marta Mullebt, and Mary Beth Arch, and he presented a lifetime pass for a hie tic events to retiring superintendent H. B. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn. The speaker of the evening was Don Reiehart, basketball coach from Southsjde High School in Font Wayne. He brought his famous siter, Willy Long, who dined with the Nappanee athletes. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place Time May 25 Syracuse Here 4:15 May 27 New Paris Here 1:00 May 29 - June 3 Sectional Here June 9 Triii.on Here 6:00 June 13 LaVille There 6:00 June 15 * Rochester There 7:30 June 19 “"Bremen Here- 6:00 June 21 *Wartaiw There 6:00 June 23 * Concord —Here 6:00 June 27 Triton There 6:00 June 29 * Manchester Here 6:00 Juiy 1 New Paris New Paris Tourney (Wesitview, Jefferson New Paris, Nappanee) July 5 ♦Plymouth There 6:00 Juvy 7 'Rochester Here 6:00 July 10 “"Bremen There 6:00 July 12 5 Warsaw Here 6:00 July 14 "Concord There 6:00 July 19 “"Manchester There 6:00 July 21 ““Plymouth Here 6:00 “"Conference games. Principal, Fred Webb; athletic director, Keith Dougherty; coach, Tom Bradway, home phone, 7734987; High School, 773-4127. LADIES GOLF RESULTS Twenty-five members of the Maxweliton Ladies Golf club met at the course for a Blind Bogey and playoifithe-day oin Tuesday, May 16. Winners for nine-hole play were Inex Beiswanger, low gross; Billie Davis, low net; Mineitia Hooker, low putts; June Lantz, low play-tof-fhe-da-y with second prize in that category going to Rosemary Lantz and Linda Neff. Eight members played in the 18-hole competition. Prizes were as follows: Betty Kline, low gross; Marge Purdom, low net; Ruth George, low putts.

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Union's Boys Take Annual Meet From South Elementary The fifth and sixth grade bays from Unton schocl ganged up on their conitompoiaries from South ElemcrJ ary to won the annual jrack meet he'd !aM Thursday at Memorial Field, The two relay events made the difference with Union winning ba h. Final tabula', ion was Union 65-5/6 to South’s 54-1/6. Rickey Rallcnbaoher (S) wen the bread jump wkh a 13’8” leap. Enos Ramer (U) wan the second event, the 50-yd. dash. The high jump went to Union as well with Roman Hochatetler clearing 4’5”, .hen he went on to take first pace in the 440. South came back ll.rong in the pole vault with Jeff Bean leading the way at 7’5”. Encs Ramer (U) continued his jpriint dominance with a first in the 100-yd. dash, but South came right back on the next event, the shoit put, with Reger Verstraete’s heave of 29’3”. Roman Hoehstetler won his third event as Union took jtoree places in'"the 220-yd. dash. Union se wed up the meet with their double wins in the relays. Their team of Enos Ramer, Owen Martin, Chuck Garber and Roman Hodhsiteitler won the 880 relay. The successful team of Dennis Miller, Elmer Schmucker, Phil Flora and Doug Robinson rounded out the day with their 440-yd. relay wiin. Hunsberger's Win 6th Grade Meet Mr. Hunsberger’s Sixth Grade boys came out on top in the annual sixth grade track meet held Friday, May 12, at Memorial Field. The winning room had 49 points against Mr. Cassel’s room in second place with 38 points, Mr. Haney’s room’s 24 points in third and Miss Yoder’s room with 21 points. V. Miller was a triple winner for the Hunsberger room taking first place in shot pult, 50-yd. dash (anew record at 6.09) and the 440. J. McDonald added two blue ribbon efforts for the same class in both broad and high jump. R. Verstmaeite set anew record for the class by pole vaulting 8’1” collecting five • points for Mr. Oassel’s room. E. Mrller won the 100-yd. dash event for Miss Yoder’s >roo#n, and D. Brown added another first in the 220-yd. dash for the Hunsberger team. The 440 relay wias won by Mr. Haney’s room and the 880 relay by Mr. Hunsberger’s team. FAST PITCH B & K (5) Winning pitcher, Rioihy, (struck out 7); hitters, ReppOgle, WiltnouJt, Garsiki double. Ayre Merchants (0) Losing pitcher, Helmuth (struck out 2); hitters, D. Holmes double, R. Holmes

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At the recent Nappanee High School Sports B nquet, Fort Wayne's Willy Long joined the local athletes who were presented awards, (with Long on tap row), Kent Stump was named most valuable basketball player Steve Walters, high point man in tra :k, Windy Adams, track captain, and Doug Chokey most valuable member of the track team, (front row), Mike cripe had the best golf putting average, Dick Tobias, best free throw average, and Brad Newcomer, basketball team captain.

Martin's Boys Win sth Grade Meet The fifth grade boys of Mr. Martin's class gained first place in their . annual ini tra-class track meet by a fifteen point margin. The winners had 55 points to Miss Howard’s room’s 40 and a tie between Mrs. Licbti’s and Mrs. Stump’s for third place with 18y 2 . Two new meeit records were seit. L. Miller set one in the pole vault at 7’7” and J. Bean broke the old record in the 100-yd. dash with a time of 13.6. Other winners were R. Bollenbacher (Martin) in the broad jump, L. Miller (Martin) in the high jump, P. Miller (Stump) in shot put, J. Bean (Martin) in the 50-yd. dash, G. Hiochslteltder (Howard) in the 440 and R. Golden (Howard) in the 220. Miss Howard’s team won the 440 retoy and Mr. Martin’s team took the 880 relay. TRI COUNTY PONY CLUB / Trd Oountty Pony Trotting Club held a race alt Phoenix Downs race track at Nappanee on May 21. Race 1 and slower, winning pony, Babe E, driver Mary Sparrow. Race 2 pony, Lucky Lady, driver D. W. Knies. Race 3 2:10 to 2:20, winning pony, Smokey, Driver Max Miller. Race 4 pony, Robin Hood, driver Paul Delator. i Race 5 pony, Buster B, driver Harold Sechrisit. Race 6 ning pony, King D, driver Dan Lender. Race 7 Pacers, winning pony, Diamond D, driver Fred Shivley.

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Women Bowlers End Season The Women’s Bowling Leagues met on Thursday evening, May 18, far their annual banquet at the Hotel Elkhart. The leagues were well represented with over 100 bowlers attending along wiith three guests, Red Weher and Mr. and Mrs. George Rose. After the evening meal the meeting was conducted by Dorothy Mi-hler, President of the City Association. Trophies were awarded to the winners of the Wednesday Morning Coffee League team, the “Mugs”, with Lois Miller, Connie Fields, Joan Schwartz and Car’ol Scbmeltz. The achievement award for Wednesday went to Lois Miller and high series handicap to Shirley Siahley. The Thursday night league team winners, Main Grill, received their trophies. These girls are Dorothy Mishler, Phyllis WMsler, Phyllis Hively, Betty Weigand and Peg Bean. High average bowler was Beltty Weigand, who also was presented a check for , SIOO from George Rose for the,,.First ..National Bank for her high series of 613. Achievement award went to Doris Chokey. The high series handicap award went to Sue Yoder for a 656 series. Marianne Ervin was awarded a Century Patch from the WIBC for bowling 100 pins over her average, also she received a pin from the league for the game which was 266. Red Weber presented the bowler of the month plaques to Peg Bean, Laurel Spaicher, Marianne Ervin, Jan Blodgett, Betty Weigand, Dorothy Miller, Bonnie Stump, Nora King, Kay George and Alice Tobias. Barbara Keiser was awarded a SSO bond and a trophy for winning the 500 club tournament and Phyllis Whiislar won a $25

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bond for being runner up. Remarks were made about the number of women bowling this year and what a successful year everyone enjoyed. The meeting was adjourned with all looking forward to another great season. There will be an important meeting for a# women bowlers on the Thursday night league on Wednesday, May 24, at the Legion Home at 7:30 p.m. WOULDN’T DO FOR TOO MANY GLACIERS TO MELT: Port Arthur, Texas, has an average elevation of 4 feet above sea level; New Orleans, 5 feet, Atlantic City and Daytona Beach, each 7 feet, and Miami, Florida, 10 feet. The past hundred years has seen the first real progress in agriculture for many thousands of years —the metal plow, crop rotation, binders, tractors, cotton gins, fertilizers, power tools, combines, pickers, etc.

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