The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 14

PAGE FQURTEFN THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1961. First Track Meet Bull Dogs Win Vikings Will Plcsy do Western Povosioim NEW YORK (UPI) The new Minnesota Vikings will start play i in the National Football League to their conference, chose Dallas, as had been1 expected. Last season, the Cowboys played a "swing" schedule but were listed in the Western Division for the purpose of standings. Dallas and.

Minnesota were scheduled to; play the only inter-conference home-and-home series as a start to what league officials hoped i would become a strong rivalry. All other clubs will play their two inter-conference games against different clubs. The for example, plav the Bears at home and the Lions in Detroit; the Packers play the Giants at home and the Browns pion Philadelphia Eagles will be at home against the Cleveland Browns; the Cbwboys will be host i to the Pittsburgh Steelers; the Western Divisibn champion Green Bay Packers wjil entertain the Detroit Lions; the San Francisco Forty-Niners will be at home against the Washington Redskins; the Vikings will begin their schedule at home against the Chi-; cago Bears, the Baltimore Colts will be host to the Los Ang-! eles Rams. East Picks Dallas Eastern Division clubs, which by previous agreement Kad their choice as to which of the two newer teams they wanted added as a member of the Western Conference and the Dallas Cowboys will shift to the Eastern Division, Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced today. 'in releasing the expanded schedule for 1961, Rozelle announced that each club in the league will play a home-and-home series with each of the six other teams in its division, plus two games against teams from the opposite division.

Each team wiH play a 14-game schedule starting Sept. 17. making a total of 98 games. This will mean one additional home game and another on the road for each PtitJ: Stinnffff By SCOTT ALEXANDER club. With the addition of the Vikings as the 14th club in the NFL, it was feared at last December's league meeting that both Minne- sota and Dallas would have to compete as "swing" teams in 1961, that is, they would have to play every other club in the league once.

Both the Vikings and the Cowboys preferred to be assigned to 1 a conference and play home-and-, home series, just as the other clubs do. Use More Ball Parks The more desirable home-and- vv. s- A -f fi if --vsj" i Ljjc I --Vf II r-, il cJi 11 ---j 1 4 ill-? it i if Mr- -t-rniiiiiiiii i rm iMinium nutnuf mum mw tinit rw ittmi iiiwrr mi nltiViiimMi-'l f-iiiiM home arrangement was made possible because of the increased availability of ballparks early in son In MgK hurdles to win, but Patterson reversed the order of finish in the lows. HURDLING BUDDIES Wayne Thompson, left, was one step ahead-of Tony Patter the season, particularly in New York, Washington and Dallas. The baseball New York Yan- kees for the first time permitted the New York football Giants to i schedule a game in Yankee Sta-1 dium prior to World Series time.

Canine Thinclads Win Track Meet BILL'S BLUE RIBBON Bill Russell, sophomore pole-vaulter, is shown going over the bar in one of his leaps Tuesday on the way to first place with a height of 10 feet, 6 inches. He previously had done only about 9 feet in the short period of pre-season practice. Baseball Scores Major League Standings By United Press International National League L. Pet. GB i J- i Here's hoping the weather will be warm and clear when Sportstuff and Columbus thinclads travel' to Seymour Friday night for the Owl school's first invitational, track and field meet.

There's nothing more refreshing to this scribe at least than taking in a night-time track meet under ideal weather conditions, i In addition to Columbus and the host school, seven other cinder squads will be participating in the meet. Other schools represented will be Martinsville, Shelbyville, Bloomington, Salem, Scottsburg, Charlestown and North Vernon. Participants will be performing on Seymour's new 10-lane track in frrat of a concrete stadium. From what we hear the stands are so constructed as to insure unobstructed vision over the 220-yard straightaway and field event areas. We're also told that trophies will be presented to the winning varsity and freshmen teams while individual medals are to be given for the top five places in each of the 16 scheduled events.

ArPyes, and lest we forget there will be a relays queen crowned prior to start of the first race. Now we ask you what's a relays, without a queen. J. The field events will get under way promptly at 6:30 p. m.

with the First running event set to start 30 minutes later. i Huntingburg's on-the-ball Jaycees tell us that there definitely will be a North-South all-star basketball game this summer. The first North-South game, which features some of the Hoosier state's top? senior prep stars, will be played in Fort Wayne June IS aftd the second game of the series will be staged at Huntingburg June 17. Asked" to vote for players on the Soutb's team, we picked ft Columbus Joe Warfel and Franklin's Jon McGlocklin as our two selections. Columbus is one of eight teams invited to participate in the fourth anniial Lafayette Jefferson doubles tennis tournament tp be held April 22 at Lafayette's Columbian? park.

Other invited to fake part in the affair include the hosts, Muncie Burris, Peru, Indianapolis Shortridge, Indianapolis Howe, Crawfordsville, and West Jafayette. While attending Nashville's annual sports banquet the other night we learned (among other things) that John Hynds, sue- cessful Trafalgar basketball coach, has resigned his post take over the princtpalshlp at Morgantown. f. And while we're reflecting on our trip to Nashville, perhaps we should mention that Bronco Coaches Ted Shisler and Clarence Zody are doing a real fine job of running the Brown county school's athletic program. The Broncs jus initiated track this year under the tutelage of Mr.

Zody a hometown product. THE FSWESY 0 1 000 1.000 0 1.000 0 ooo 1 .000 1 .000 Cincinnati St Louis Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia San Francisco Chicago Milwaukee Earning blue ribbons in nine of 13 events and boasting quite a bit of depth, Columbus high school trackmen completely overpowered Edinburg's mighty mites in a dual meet here Tuesday afternoon by a score of 75 to 34. Although -the Lancers probafely i yard dash, Bill Russell in the pole one of Johnson county's top track vault, and Ronnie Cochran, who' powers displayed several out-! tied Edinburg's Wright for first standing including in the high jump. Everroad's :55.3 clocking in Paul Williams, they simply he apd couldn cope with Columbus all- dme in the yard run 000 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 7 Chicago 1 St Louis 2 Milwaukee 1 (10 inns) Pittsburgh 8 San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 6 Phila 2 (night) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at San Francisco Law (20-9) vs Loes (3-2). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night) Sullivan (616) vs Pod-res (14-12).

(Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at San Francisco Phila at Los Angeles (night) around power. were additional highlights of the it also was learned that the stadium under construction in Washington will be completed by Oct. 1, a few weeks earlier than had been expected. As a result, the Giants will open their home schedule at the earliest date in their history, meeting the St.

Louis Cardinals Sept. 17. That same Sunday, the cham- Tourney Plans Set Weather permitting, a 2-ball mixed foursome tournament will be held out at the city golf course Sunday to open the current season. Club members planning to participate in the affair may sign up at the pro shop, said pro Marshall Sharp. Linksters will begin teeing off 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

A ladies day tournament is scheduled at the city course Thursday morning. 'Barbara Grimmer won the fewest putts ladies day tournament at the Harrison Lake course Tuesday. Jane Graninger tied Vi Is-grigg for second in the tourney, which attracted only 12 players. fWi If rlmiklA iinnnar rvf tka mAt was Bull Dog veteran Tony Pat- tern AoA tMmmatP. Columbus trackmen will compete American League GB w.

L. Pet 0 1.000 1.000 Chicago Minnesota Los Angeles Cleveland 1 0 1 0 1 .0 1.000 1.000 1 000 .000 .000 .000 Kansas City 1 0 New York 1 Boston 0 1 Baltimore 0 1 Detroit 0 1 Washington 0 1 ooo 000 along with eight other schools in the Seymour relays to be held Friday night. Results in High hurdles Thompson (C). Patterson (C). Stillabower (E) time 16 3 Mile run Williams (E).

Dalton (C), Bache (E). Time 4:39.1 100 dash Stillabower (E), Burt C), Freeman (C). Time 11.2 440 dash Everroad (C). Basset (E), Pearson (C). Time 55.3 880 run Beam (CV.

Decoursey (E), Williams (E). Time 2:09.5 220 dash Burt (C). Freeman (C), Hill (E). Time 23 9 Low hurdles PaMerson (C). Thompson (C), Stillabower (E).

Time 22.2 Mile relay Columbus (Dalton. Everroad. Thompson and Pearson) Columbus, Edinburg. Time 3.48.5 880 relay Columbus (Atkins. Patterson.

Burt, Freeman), Columbus Edinburg. Time 1:38.8 Pole vault Russell (C). Stafford (E). Liggett (C). Height 10-6 Broad jump Patterson (C).

Scott (C). Hill (E). Distance J8-10V4 Shot put Colglazier CE), Rice (C). Allison (E). Distance 42-10'2 High jump (tie) Cochran (C) and Wright (E), Warfel (C) and Russell (C) tie for third.

Height 5-2. Wayne Thompson in the low timbers, then leaped to victory in the broad jump. Patterson also ran the second leg for rlhe winning Columbus relay team. As predicted, one of the outstanding events of the afternoon was the grueling mile run which featured Edinburg's, distance ace, Williams and Columbus Iet-terman Jack Dalton. Although Dal-ton led early in the race, Williams came on strong at the three-quarter mark to snap the string almost 53 yards in front of the Bull Dog runner.

Williams time was a creditable 4:39.1. Patterson, in winning a pair of evens, was clocked in 22.2 for the low timbers and leaped 18 feet, 101, inches to win the broad jump. Other Columbus winners were Claude Thompson in the high hurdles, Steve Everroad in the 440- IV -f i I luesday's Results Minnesota 6 New York 0 Los Angeles 7 Baltimore 2 Cleveland 9 Detroit 5 -Kansas City 5 Boston 2 (Only games scheduled Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Washington (night) Pierce (14-7) vs Daniels (1-3). Los -Angeles at Garver (4-9) vs Barber (10-7). (Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Kansas City at Boston Minnesota at New York Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Detroit, (Only games scheduled and Nixon, Pagliaronl (9).

Winner' Herbert (1-0). Loser Mon- bouquette (0-1). ORIGINAL (Only games scheduled National League Chicago 00 1 000 000 4 0 Cincinnati 103 030 OOx 7 14 0 Hobbie, Wright (5). Anderson (6). Brewer (8) and Thacker.

Bertell (6). OToole (1-0) and Bailey. Loser Hobbie (0-1). HRs Robinson, Rodgers, Post. EQUIPMENT PHOTO FINISH Mike Burt of Columbus, left, and Mike Stillabower of Edinburg hit the string almost simultaneously in the 100-yard dash, but the clock gave Stillabo wer the blue ribbon.

Lynn Freeman, center rear, was third. (Photo by Bob Satterthwaite Major League Results American League Cleveland 060 100 020 9 IS Detroit 002 000 300 5 7 Perry. (l-O) and Romano. Bun ning. Regan (2), Donohue (6).

Fischer (8) and Brown. Loser Bunning (O-l) HRs Wood. TIRE ON MO innings) St Louis 000 000 010 1 2 6 2 Milwaukee 000 100 000 0 1 4 0 Broglio, McDaniel (8) and Smith Sawatski (8); Spahn (0-1) and Crandall. Winner McDaniel (1-0). HRs Mathews, Spencer.

1961 CARS Minnesota Fans Highly Elated 1 I Minnesota 000 000 321 6 SI. New York 000 000 000 0 3 0 Ramos (1-0) and Battey. Ford. Terrv (7). Coates (9) and Berra.

Loser Ford (0-1). HRs Allison Bertoia. Pittsburgh 000 302 003 8 112 San Francisco 201 120 100 7 9 1 Friend. Green (5), Face (7), La Bine (9) and Burgess, Oldis (7), Smith (9): Jones, Miller (6). Mccormick (9) and Haller.

Winner Face (1-0). Loser McCormick (0-1). HRs McCovev (1st), Ce-peda (1st), Virdon (1st). MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL (0PI) A bolt of lightning hit Minnesota Tuesday at p.m.

(CST) and wiped out all topics of conversation except the Minnesota Twins. 4 4 vf i Los Angeles 340 000 000 7 3 Baltimore Oil 006 000 2 6 Orba (1-0) and Rice. Pappas. i Papa (2). Stock (3).

Hoeft (5). Wilhelm (8) and Triandos Loser Pappas (0-1). HRs Kluszewski 2. Cerv. i agencies during Tuesday's game.

While making a routine check of the Hennepin County sheriff's office the newsman asked if any- thing was going on. "You bet," was the reply. "The i Twins are winning." 1 Minneapolis-St. Paul bars had a booming business while the game was being televised. If 7 Phila 002 000 000 2 1 Los Angeles 110 000 31x 6 11 0 Roberts.

Lehman (8) and Dal-rymple Drysdale. L. Sherry (8) and Roseboro. Winner Drysdale (1-0). Loser Roberts (0-l.

HR Moon. Callison. Kansas CitV 020 002 001 5 8 0 Boston 001 000 010 2 10 4 i Herbert. Larsen 7). Daley (8) I and Sullivan.

Monbouquette. Stal- lard (7). Fornieles (8) Wills (9) UP SEE i PRICE BOX ONE STOP HOME U. S. ROYAL COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE "What about those twins?" has replaced "hello" as the favorite form of greeting in the Twin Cities.

Radios blared in offices, schools, stores, bars, autos and homesdur-ing the Twins' 6-0 inaugural contest victory over the New York Yankees. Newspaper banner headlines proclaimed the successful arrival of the Minnesota on the major league baseball scene. used to be that if you didn't know how to play bridge or talk about art or music, you hadn't arrived," a Minneapolis woman told a parking lot attendant," but now if you can't talk baseball, you might as well be a leper." A United Press International newsman found the Twins' spirit had spread to law enforcement Purdue Is Mr Li I Mi IDEA CENTER As one barterider put it, "especially those guys that ran in, stayed for a' half-inning, then ran out again. This went on all afternoon." In some of the Twin Cities' schools radios were allowed in the classrooms for students to listen to the game, while in others male attendance was reported somewhat low. Gov.

Elmer L. Andersen sent a congratulatory message to the team which read, "congratulations to the Minnesota Twins for the brilliant and decisive victory over the Yankees. The team's performance on the field has thrilled Minnesotans." A delivery boy summed up best the feeling of all Minnesotans when he commented, "it's sure great to be in the major leagyes." 24 MONTHS GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS based on service rendered at i list price until the tread wears smooth without limit as to time or mileage. GUARANTEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS, cuts, impact breaks, puncture, abuse and consequential damage excepted; based on service rendered at list price ENOUGH TO WIN Tony Patterson 'strains for those extra inches in the broad jump event Tuesday at CHS. Tony won this event and the low hurdles and was second in the high hurdles to take top point honors for the meet von by Columbus Taylor I In 5 Events for the period specified.

hot fan exptonwftew of eevecog awe! eowcfftiojn. IMPROVEMENT Whether it's Large or Small WE INVITE YOUR CALL Free Guaranteed Estimates Guaranteed Results No Money Down Up to 5 Years to Pay WE DO THE COMPLETE PACKAGE or we'll Help you-do-it. CeMfe9ti0f9o iwd your A Spoiler By United Press International Purdue and Indiana won baseball games from intra-state foes Tuesday. U.S. ROYAL Russell Taylor won five events with good performances and Jim Meier and Tom Flora won two each to lead Hauser Uo a 77-37V2 track win over Whiteland at Hauser Tuesday.

Sflfity 1 loir rYoffr TUIElISS IKES Saj8 LOW profile' TIRE 234 QUALITY CONTROLS TOPS INO MPH TESTS EXCLUSIVE lOVPROmF TIRE SHAPE of 10 feet and won the mile in 5:12. Winners for Whiteland were VanLandingham, 26.1 in the 220, Small, 2:19.3 in the 880 and the mile relay in 4:16.8. Hauser won the half-mile relay. Coach Joe DeHart said Dave Hedrick, a sophomore, was second in the pole vault at 9-4 and Jerry Teltoe was second in both high and low hurdles with :18.1 and :23 flat, respectively. Hauser runs at Triton Thursday and hosts Southwestern Friday.

Sill iiUwM whHwll 6.00-13 $1640 $3070 6.50-13 17.95 ZtM 6.70-15 7.50-14 20.95 25J0 7.10-15 aOO-U n.95 71.10 7.60-15 8.50-14 30.W 8.00-15 9.00-14 2tiF U5 MODERN BEAUTIFUL THE NEW BULL DOG LANES 31A NORTH OF DRIVE-IN OPEN IN JULY CALL FRANK HUEBER DR 9-9766 Purdue spoiled Notre Dame's home opener, 5-2, while Indiana trounced DePauw, 6-1. Chuck Jolle, a junior from Indianapolis, tossed five-hit ball for the Boilermaker win. However, the Irish contributed to their own downfall with 7 errors. Mike Bren-nan was charged with the loss. Hoosier pitcher Ernie Willhoit teamed up with reliefer Bob Had-ley in limiting the 'Tigers to only three hits with Willhoit getting the win.

Duff Gulla took the loss. It was Indiana's 6th victory against, one loss. 'Ml WC1S HOT TAX AMD OTMADAKI TIM Taylor turned in a jfine 1Q.4 time in the 100-yard dash and a :21.8 in the low hurdles in addition to winning the high jump at 5-6, shot put at 39-5 jand high hurdles in 16.2. He broke the high and low hurdle marks and tied the dash mark fpr Hauser high. Tom Flora won the broad jump with a leap of 18-2V4 and ran the 440 in 59 seconds.

Jim Meier won the pole vault for a school record i 1m PrtWls ItiM States kibktr Ctaeaefs tradturk ftr its taw, wtfer ska tkt. Vilson Olds -Cadillac DR 9-9516 ask for Jim Dunn 5th Jackson New Mexico laws protect the black-footed ferret, whose numbers have been reduced to near extinction. 216 Jackson DR 9-9559.