The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1967 — Page 2

\ THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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AUGSBI’RGER’S CARDS —ln the Seated in front are Delbert Miller. Beer. Kerry S j < > i , | ke photo above are Augsburger's Cards Dave Wollman. Walter Rodman and Brad Shaw and Mark Dean. A Mailof Milford and their coach Jon De- Mark Johnson. f Journal staff photo. w »rt. Standing are Mike Wollman. Lee °

List Summer Baseball Winners At Syracuse

Winners in the summ.r baseball j program at Syracuse have been] listed as follows. t Junior Major League The Bank team defeated the Rotary team 11-10 with the Bank hav- « ing eight hits, seven walks. 11 j! strikeouts and three errors Pilcher’s defeated the Lions 74 < as the boys from Pilcher's mink' six hits, five walks, eight strike- j outs and four errors. The Lions ! mad > five hits, two walks, nine 1 strikeouts and three errors. Standings follow; Bank 2-0 *

Baseball Results j Given At Milford |

Monday evening Campbell's Sox defeated Berk's Orioles 19 to 10. The starting pitcher for Campbells was Lyle Slabaugh and for the Orioles. Steve Troup: Players hitting doubles for Campbells were: Lyle Siabaugh-2, Tom NeW-1. Slabaugh also hod a home run for the winning team. Tuesday evening the Syracuse Sox defeated C. S. Mvers 6 to 1. The starting pitcher for Myers was Gary Sorensen. Must outstanding player for the losing team was Jack Beer. Tuesday evening Barth Oorp. played North Welwster at Njglh Webster. The home team defeated Barth by a score of 3 to 2. The starting pitcher for Barth was Wes Kilmer. Most outstanding player for Barth was Jim Plum. First T-Ball Game Farm Bureau Coop defeated Walter's Drug Co. 39 to 25 in the first T-Bafi pim.> of the season. T-Ball t«* new in the Milford summer program this war. First and second graders are eligible to play. The ball is hit off of a T. Each team does not than trim hatters per inning. Tliere are eillH*r three outs or nine batters before a team retires to tiie bench. Six innings are played. Each boy gets to play at least three innings. Thursday evening Brock's Braves defeated Sharp’s Dodgers M to 2. The starting pitcher for the winning team was Benny WaJdbeeer and for the losing team, Paul Miller. The outstanding player for Brocks was Bob Henson and for Tom Spearman. ‘ Friday evening Walters Drug Co. defeated Phend and Brown 22 o 18 in a very exciting T-Ball game. The game between Augsburger's Cards and Baumgartner's Indians was rained out on Wednesday. The new date for the game is July 21 at 6 p.m Also the game between Sharp's Dodgers and Campbell's Sox will be rescheduled to July 14 at 6 p.m. Syracuse Tops Pierceton, 5-0 Syracuse topped Pierceton 5 to 0 Monday night in a summer baseball game played at the Pierceton diamond. Pitching for the winning Syracusans was Robbie Clevenger and losing pitcher was Brad Schukit. Syracuse got three runs in the third inning on a hit and a walk and three errors. They added a single run in uw fourth and sixth innings. Milford Youth Center News By Rachel Gonzales The Fax of Lif who were supposed U> jjav Saturday had to cancel out for some unknown reason so the Royal Knights, fonneraly known as the GT-s, played at a last minute notice. They did a swell job and I*m sure everyone who was there bad fun. The Royal Knights are composed of John Bushong. John Davidson, Larry Criswell sod Don Steffen. Mrs. E. T. Anderson has returned to her home at Sarasota. Fla., after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Melville Smith, Syracuse.

Wednesday, Jane 28, 1967

.Pilcher's 11 lions 11 Rotary 0 - 2 Pony League The Sox from Syracuse defeated C. S Mvers of Milford 7-1 as the Sox hit nine, walked four, had six ur ea i matte six errors. Myers' team had three hats, two walks, 10 strikeouts ami five errors. Tlx* Sox also defeated the boys from North Webster 8-2. The Sox hit six. walked 10. had 13 strikeouts and three errors. Webster’s bays had three hits, six walks. 10 strikeouts and four errors.

Community Hands In June Meeting /The Community hands 4-H club /dux at the Syracuse high school for their June meeting recently. Chris Busch called the meeting to j order. The American pledge was led by Elaine Hoopingamer and the 4-H pledge was led by Arron Busch. Bill Green, a delegate to the round-up. gave a report on his trip, j Arron Busdi gave a report on his trip to 4-H camp. Mr. Edwards told the members ’ about demonstration day which will ’ be he4d at the Lincoln school in ' Warsaw on July 8. Hie eonserva- ' tfon class was held at the women’s Inhiding on the fair grounds on Tuesdav.

NOTICE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED JULY 3 Thru JULY 8 TO ALLOW OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES TIME FOR THEIR . FUN IN THE SUN » McCormick-Cutter, Incorporated AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER ' 1001 So. Huntington St £ Syracuse, Ind.

June Meeting Os Twilighters Bunco Club i The Twilighters Bunco club of j j Syracuse met June 21 in the home jof Mrs. Robert Moser, northeast of S j Syracuse, with Mrs. Adrian Zol- ! linger assisting. Mrs. Philip Strieby ’was a guest. Mrs. James Mench, president, presided at the business meeting plans were discuss- i ed for an August dinner ; and playhJtV Warsaw. High onzo \for the evening went to Mrs. Strienv; low, Mrs. Charles jSearfoss; travel. Mrs. Eugene Henj ning and door pri2? to Mrs. Warren ; Benson. Bithdav gifts were received by i Mrs. Jack Maresh, Mrs. Franklin Ringlet and Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Gene i Kitson and Mrs. Maresh received anniversary gifts. The July meeting will be with I Mrs. Gene Kitson Mid Mrs. Bill G> burn as co-hostess. BETHEL YOUTH IN MEETING JUNE 21 Nine members of the Bethel church youth class and their counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, of Milford met in the church basement Wednesday. June 21, to make posters for the youth’s car wash set for July 8 at Berkeypile's station from S' til 4. Refreshments were served by Jeanne Monevheffer. i * HOME ON LEAYTS Fred Crews is spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crews, on r 4 Syracuse. He is stai tioned at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.

Syracuse Babe Ruth Team Loses Close Games To Nappanee And Avilla

The young Yellow Jackets fell behind early in the game but almost caught the visitors from Nappanee with a rally in the last two innings. Nappanee led 5-1 after three innings of play. The final score read Nappanee 6, Syracuse 5. Mike Bird started on the mound for the Yellow Jackets and wok the distance turning in a fine performance. He allowed Nappanee 9 scattered hits and struck out 8 batters. Errors in the early innings at the wrong time cost the Jackets the game as they couldn’t quite make up the margin m the late innings. Strang was the winning pitcher from Nappanee and Bird took the loss. Brent Gordon and Steve Hoover led the Jackets at the plate as each collected two hits. The totals: Nappanee,— six runs, nine hits, two errors; Syracuse — five runs, eight hits and four errors. Avilla The Babe Ruth nine lost another heart-breaker at Avilla Tuesday night 12-10. Avilla,scored four runs in the last inning of a game shortened by darkness to defeat the Jackets. The Jackets were trailing 7-1 after three innings but came back to lead 8-7. Avilla tied the score at 8-8 I after five innings, j Gary Firestone hit a two run I homer over the fence in the top of the sixth to put the Jackets on top j 10-8. Avilla came back with four • runs in the bottom of the sixth on i errors and base-on-baiils to win the i game. r 1 Bas>on balls proved to be the j Jackets downfall as three Jacket hurlers issued 20 free passes. Firej stone. Hoover and Coy all worked on the mound for the Jackets with Coy getting the loss. Parks was the i winning pitcher for Avilla. The Jackets turned in a fine job at the plate and much can be said for the way in which they came back after being down so far early in the game. Gary Firestone led : the Jackets at the plate as he eol- ! lected two singles along with his home run. All of the Jackets nine but one collected hits with Mark Lea, Bill Pipp and Steve Tatman each collecting two. The totals: Syracuse — 10 runs, 13 hits and three errors: Avilla — 12 runs, five hits and five errors. The Babe Ruth team will host .Albion here on Thursday at 6 and Kendallville on Monday at the same | time. — Mr. and Mrs. William Babka of Kankakee, 111., were week end , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ins- ] ley of Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Larry DePew and son are now residing at Oak Wood Park, Syracuse. Larry recently received his BA degree in industrial management and wiH be associated with his father in business at Ligon-

Hobby House Restaurant Opens Thursday At Warsaw The newest Hobby House is opening Thursday in Warsaw, located on U. S. 30 east, formerly Horn’s. This renovated and rebuilt building is one of the most modern and complete food services in the country. The Kentucky fried chicken take-home has all the up-dated equipment and service facilities availabie for fast, efficient service with a full line of take-home foods. Also, the buffet-terria features a combination of service and selfservice for snacks and meals that is a new inovation in the Hobby House chain and restaurant industry'. Philip Clauss, president of Hobby House, announced that this new store, the seventh, has been designed to give the residents of the Warsaw area a complete food service featuring world famous Kentuckyfried; chicken and Hobby House foods. He noted that there are beautifully decorated special activities rooms which wifi be, available for sales and dub meetings, parties and social events for groups up to 100 and. in addition. Hobby House will furnish a full catering service for the Warsaw area for any sized groups. Mr. Gauss said that he and the entire Hobby House organization are pleased to come to Warsaw and will striye to become a key business l in the community and help to bufid I its future growth.

iSf WED. - SAT. OPEN 6:45 JAMES COBURN in “IN LIKE FLINT” SUN. - TUES. D. Martin - Joey Bishop “Texas Across The River”

<*•<■«» W*FIREWORKS | Syracuse City Park! AT DUSK I TUESDAY- JULY 4 ( ..* aval 1 COME ONE-COME AU ft 'St <£■ % — djg Syracuse j Chamber of Commerce 1

Miss Nancy Noble of Connersville spent the week end with Miss Jfene Baumgartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner of Milford. The girls were roommates at Indiana university this year.

TEEN DANCE THE BUCKINGHAMS MONDAY, JULY 3 LAKE TIPPECANOE Leesburg, Ind. 9 to 12:30 §2.50 Dancing Every Wed. and Sat. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT TIPPY

VISIT MAGEE POTTERY & GIFT SHOP BRANCH OF MAGEE 5< to SI.OO STORE CHAIN Unusual and inexpensive gifts 29d to $2.98 Bird Baths $2.98 up Colored Gazing Balls $5.98 Cement Yard Ornaments SI.OO up Beautiful Artificial Flowers lOd Realistic Artificial Fruit lOd Fine Rugs 27 x 48 $2.98 YES, WE HAVE CHAIN STORE PRICES AT Magee Pottery Yz mile north of N. Webster on Highway 13 Open Every Afternoon 1 Till 6 *•

i Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. > George Stauffer, Lake Wawasee, l were Mrs. Carrie Caldwell, Mr. and . Mrs. Gerald Canen and family and i Mrs. Price Chidcfister, all of Ligonier.

Mrs. Frank Levinson, Chicago and Lake Wawasee, called on Mrs. Esteila Swartz, Syracuse, on Saturday afternoon.

|w] Q 0 Q Syracss* [ j |jjia. Wabatar DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OPEN 8 P. M. - SHOW 8:45 B°b ElKe PMfffis Bfe SQM O ** 1 Dflter llhe picture that gets] § i lflju | PLUS AT 10:15 AFRAID TO TURN THEIR BACKS ON EACH OTHERGaRNeR POiTiER fSH UldDllU COLOR BY DELUXE SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. jwm -i % T//&F& Peter Sellers Victor Mature Also at 10:15 WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR. color DADDY? M JUKI COBURN DICK SHANK L