The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 14

PAGE FOUBTEEN- -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- -FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 195i In Spotlight At Lincoln Banquet Newark Club's Bargain Ticket Make Bosox Junior League Flag Choice Sale Ends Saturday, Aprd 14 The sale of bargain tickets for the Newark Yankees' home games this season will end at 4:40 p. m. Saturday, April 14, it was announced today by Andy Weisant, business man ager of the Newark Club. A season general admission (grandstand and bleacher) now sells for $15. After April 14 the same tickets will be $25.

Season reserve or box seats are selling for $35.. After April 14 they will be $45. Tickets may be purchased by calling the ball club offices at Arnold Park. The telephone number is 2053. Although there will be only five teams in the Ohio-Indiana League this year, Newark will still play 70 home games, including the annual bhnne Game.

The little Yankees are already in training at LaGrange, Ga. They are expected to arrive in Newark around April 18 or 19. I jmmvmn ITT TT if 1 I IV mSfTmrl ivY." In I 1 I i 4 I Emphasizes Need For More Fishing Waters CINCINNATI, April 6 (AP) Take heart, you fishermen. If the little woman- complains that you're just loafing Lincoln Cage Squads Honored At Banquet By BOB ROCK when you go fishing, tell her And you can quote Dr. R.

former fisheries expert for the TVA and now executive vice-president of the Sport Fishing Institute. The above picture which was taken Thursday night at the Lincoln Junior High Basketball banquet shows President Allen Deuschle of the Newark Boosters Club presenting the Booster Club's all-around trophy to Head Coach Joe Carlo of the Lions for winning all three of the basketball cham- the past cage season, the picture left to right Don Holbert, holding the reserve trophy his team won; Deuschle, Carlo, Bill Butler, who captained the varsity cagers to the crown and Frank Tomlinson who was the a a 1 of the undefeated lightweight team. (Advocate) Photo by Don Mathews). kuiKr iiK Ht v'-- -3 PIE Lincoln Parents and Teachers Association, honored the championship Lincoln Junior High basketball tearias with a banquet in the school gymnasium Thursday night. A.

B. Long, director of junior high sports program, said by winning the varsity, reserve and lightweight titles this became the first junior high Walter Eckersall Is Named Top All-Time Quarterback By CHARLES CHICAGO, AprU 6-AP) Thursday as the all-time. a fearless mite of 145 pounds who accomplished dazzling feats when football was so rough President Teddy Roosevelt said is must be made safer. Eckersall was accorded lege football team being chosen by The Associated Press in a national poll of newspaper and radio sports editors to screen charter candidates for the National Football Hall of Fame at New Brunswick, N. J.

basketball leagues two year3 Miss Thora MacDonagh, principal at Lincoln; Mrs. John Bren-hiser, president of Lincoln PTA; John Brenhiser, president of Lin coln Fathers Club; Dana ford, vice-president of Father's Club; Miss Florence Wolverton, girl's physical education; Kay Schick, football coach; Max Douglas, basketball coach; Lonnie Wil-helm, Roosevelt Junior high coach; Pete Weidemaier, Wilson junior high; Bill Olmsted, Cen tral; Bob Cashdollar, Referee Bud Woltien an dFrank Popham who is treasurer of the Father's Club. (By The Associated Press) Yankees SAN ANTONIO, April 8 Ufi The New York Yankees are whaling the ball in their ex hibition games. Three players are hitting over .499 with two more over .300. Hank Bauer leads the club with rookie Mickey Mantle follows with .437 and Gene Woodling, who hit two homers against San Antonio Thursday Annual pennant favorite hi the American league, the Boston -Bed Sox appear to be a pronounced choice this year be-cause of the presence of these two pitchers on the roster.

The two. Bill Wight (left) and Ray Scarborough, were acquired from the Cicago White Sox dur-the winter. Wight and Scarborough each copped 10 decisions, pitching for the sixth-place Chisox last year. Banquet Is Held For Girl Teams At St Francis The first annual St Francis girls' basketball banquet tras held in the St Francis school ball Thursday night Small tokens of appreciation were given to Principal Sister M. Boniface and Mrs.

Ruth Lusette who served as coach. Silver basketballs were awarded to senior players Shirley Richmer and Norma Hilhs. Letters were handed out to El-nora Grady, Sally O'NeiD, Rita Devlin and Sally Wright, Nancy Jo Snow, Judy Bentz, Ruth Hillis, Nancy Martin, Carolyn Strigle, Marianne i Frances Spaulding, Joan Young, Therse Rusbeck, Shirley Ricluner, Norma Hillis, Mary Lou "Ritchey, Joan Mathy, Eleanor JJrunean, Sally Ralston and Linda Vandale. Also Phyllis Norman. Char-lene Swank, Lois Ann Drnel, Theresa Nutter, Itary Huatr, Judy and Joy LeBlanc, Lyon, Mary Lou Thornton, Martha Rose Seidell and Mary Jo Iarker.

Guestg at the banquet were Sister M. Boniface and Sister M. LorettOrf- Mrs. James Grady donated two basketballs to the girls teams in memory of her son Jack who was killed, while in training at a U. S.

Jlaval training station. Nail Did It ST T.nTTTS Al "Red" Schoenienst of the SI Louis Car dinals became a swvtcn niuer in 104? to nmrnnmo the handicao nf it lpft pvp ininrH hv a rico cheting nail in a CCC camp. DONT SAY 'Come Back Mondatf TO YOUR CARRIER Remember your carrier is a young businessman. He depends upon yotir regular payments for his "profits. And like a businessman, he has his bills to pay also.

He must pay for your newspaper whether you do or not. So pay youir carrier every collection day. DUNKLEY Walter H. Eckersall, chosen All-America quarterback, was the honor on the all-time col Ha In Tn inrnKf Pitching help sought by the St Louis Cardinals may come from Tom Poholsky, big righthander who won 18 games for Rochester last year. Shoeless Joe Jackson was never a major league batting king even though he hit .410 in 1911.

Ty Cobb batted that year. I i At. pi night, has .421. Cliff Mapes has Lin 51 .345 and Joe DiMaggio .327. TheiGarage 48 Yanks beat San Antonio, 13-10.

1 Thrice picked All-America while starring from 1903 through 1QOR th. TTmVer.Hv Oil. cago, JLcKersau was a daring, elusive runner, a spectacular drop-kicker, punter, tackier and field leader. Those were the days when deaths and crippling injuries re sulting from massed play by big, ponderous brutes had football on the ropes and its leaders had to rule out mass formations and hurdling. ECKERSALL died at 46 on March 24, 1930, a victim of a heart attack.

During his colleeiate career. Eckersall held nearly every punt ing and drop-kicking record. He performed the astounding feat of kicking five field goals in two separate games. His punts always sailed 60 yards or better. The tiny, flitting old Maroon holds the distinction 'of being a pioneer in the forward passing game.

In 1905 when forward passing was coming into football, Eckersall, although never throwing a pass before, connected on a heave to the late Wally Steffen for a 75-yard gain and Chicago's first touchdown against Illinois. Eckersall was one of the first Western players to make Walter Camp's All-American teams, being selected in 1904-05-06, although in 1904 he was placed at end. In 1904, Eckersall's feat included a 106-yard run against Wisconsin. The playing field then was 110 yards from goal line to goal line. Alex Is Defeated In Track Meet Alexandria High School track team dropped a dual meet, 81-37, to Gahanna Lincoln on the Gahanna track Thursday afternoon.

Archie Sandusky of Gahanna stole the show as he accounted for 20 points by winning the broad jump, high jump, pole vault and being a member of the winning 880 yard relay team. Ga hanna took all first places ex cept in the discus and shot put. past season the Lincoln school school to win all three of the in a row. Long pointed out that he gets more thrills out of watching the junior high kids perform then any of the high school or college or officiates. Athletic Director Paul Harlow, who was heard in a few remarks, thought that with the in coming freshmen and those soph omores on the 1950-51 reserve team that the Wildcats should be able to gam back their state wide fame which they lost the past few years because of poor records.

Harlow said he and Max Douglas, NHS head cage coach. were well pleased with the Junior High All-Stars' performances against the reserve team and some of next years varsity mem bers in two games played at the end of the campaign. Head Coach Joe Carlo of the Lincoln Lions, who served as toastmaster, presented numerals to varsity memoeri diu Butler, Bob Cain, Albert Clap- rood, Koosevelt Crumpton. Trac ey Gentry, Richard Johnson, Herb Klein, Robert Devoll, Lee Slaughter, and Managers Harry Agin and Dick Wilson. The var sity won 11 out of 12 games.

Reserves who received letters were Richard Bowman, Dale Grimm, Don Holbert, Tom Huff, Dave Milligan, Charles Moreland, Tom Parrill, Gene Thompson, Larry Vermillion, Darwin Wat son and Manager Leo Agin. The reserves were beaten only once during the season. LIGHTWEIGHTS who received numerals "54" were John Hol- inashead. Neil Moore. Bill Sheo hred, Frank Tomlinson and Tom Trimble.

Lightweights getting the "Li letters were David Bowden Jim Cashdollar, Newell McCrillis, David Patterson, Richard Tag-gert and Gary Williams. Cheerleaders who received numerals "54" were Lois Crawford, Mary Jo Lusietti, Carolyn Mil ler, Mary Schlosser and Sharon Weakley. Those who got letters were Mary Boyd and Carol Oat- man. On of the hightlights of the evening was the presentation of the Newark Booster Club's all-around trophy to Head Coach Joe Carlo. The roating trophy, which goes to the junior high school that gains the most points in basketball, baseball and track, was presented by President Allen Deuschle of the Booster Club.

Gold basketballs given by the Father's Club were awarded to the three championship squads. Roosevelt Crumpton, acting on the behalf of the varsity, reserves and lightweights, presented a gift to Carlo for his outstanding coaching job. Guests st the banquet were SAVE WITH VJDERALSAviNM AN tOAN ASIOCIATION ON CASI LOTI YAno.oooA-V BOWLING STANDINGS JOHNSTOWN BfSINESS MJiN'S 1EAOIE Team Won Lost 32 38 40 50 53 57 Technical Rubber SB Gay's Super Market 52 Ashbrook Trucking SO freeze cocker 40 Protane Corp 37 R. J. Appliance 33 FIBKRGLAS LEAGUE Team Won Lost 38 39 43 47 49 51 53 64 Credit Union 58 Inspectors 57 5 Wonden 53 Shippers 49 Alloys 47 Fibre Forming 45 Wildcats 43 5 Aces 32 lADIES' ALL-STAB LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pabst Blue Ribbon 57 36 Palace 54 39 SprlnRhlll 53 40 Tuckers Service 46 47 Johnstown 45 48 Best Jewelers 42 51 Wills Insurance 42 51 Western Product 38 57 CITY LEAGUE Team Won Lost 30 31 47 49 51 53 54 57 Suttons 63 Hermanns 62 Pounds Florists 46 Garnbrlmis Beer 44 Currans 42 Modern Welding 40 Bazaar 39 Kinney Hardware 36 OHIO FOWEB CO.

LEAGUE Team Won Lost 36 42 45 47 48 49 51 54 Service 44 Distribution 42 Stores 39 BUCKEYE BIRDS LEAGUE Team Won Owls 37 Orioles 30 Robins 27 Seagulls 26 Lost 23 30 33 34 SKATE CLUB LEAGUE Team Won Lost Figures 42 21 Dancers 33 30 Spinners 31 32 Racers 20 43 BUCKEYE LAKE ALL-STAR LEAUUE Team Won I.ake Legion 46 Beech Ridge 38 Hebron Upholstery 37 Sunny Acres 36 Hebron I. Ions 26 Hebron Legion 16 Eagles 14 Cooperrlder Farms 14 Champion At Jones Track Lost 11 t9 20 21 31 41 43 43 The champion is going to be on hand Sunday when the Jones Speedway, east of Newark, opens h7 ibf stock car racing Reason The champion would be Jim Duffey of Columbus, who is the official 1950 title-winner of the r. tw. i Stock car racing, rapidly becoming the most popular of the speed sports, will be presented every Sunday throughout the summer at the Jones track and every Friday night at the Columbus Motor Speedway, southeast of Columbus. In the event of rain Sunday, the inaugural showing of the souped-up passenger cars will be Sunday, April 15.

Both Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio missed out by one point in winning minor league batting titles. Gehrig hit .369 for Hartford 1924. DiMaggio hit .398 for Ran Francisco in 1935. you re taking a nerve, tome. W.

Eschmeyer of Washington, inis is wnat ne toia tne lzaan Walton League of America to day: "Fishing isn't simply a dignified way of doing nothing. It's a nerve, tonic." On the more serious side. Dr. Eschmeyer pointed out that there now are more than 15 million fishing license buyers and that an acre of water like an acre of land, will produce only a limited number and sizes of "livestock." "If cows had 10,000 calves each." he said, "and manv fish lay many times that of eggs, would adding a truck load of calves in a pasture appreciably increase the cattle population there; if we realize this simple fact of fish life, we can see why some of our fishing stocking has been ineffective." THAT, HE SAID, emphasizes the need for more fishing water through pond and recreational lake building. Much the same thought came from Dr.

Charles A Dambach, chief of the Ohio Division of Wild Life. He said: "Supplementing natural production with artificial replenishment in np case contributes significantly to natural quantities and is excessively expensive even under the most ideal conditions." He asserted that virtually all species of game quickly would over-populate their range if given the necessary food, cover and water conditions. He added, however; "The real value of same is its recreational and aesthetic ap peal, and we must quit kidding ourselves that it has significant economic or biological import ance to the farmer. Marshall Stars In Swim Meet COLUMBUS. April 8 The 27th National Indoor AAU Swims, with only one of 13 events run off, ftad dwindled today to a one-man show.

Practically everyone conceded the New Haven Swim Club had the title locked up. But interest ran high as the fans awaited the next performance of John Mar shall, Yale's sensational sopho more from Australia. The youngster he was 21 just a week ago was a runaway winner of the 1500-meter freestyle Thursday night in the fastest ever clocked in the marathon. This was the only event on last night's program. The mark was eiirht full sec onds under the 18:18.8 with which Marshall won the NCAA event last week at Austin, 54 seconds under the AAU record of 19:06.8 set in 1936 by Jack Medica of the Washington AC; and nine full seconds under the world record set in 1949 by Japan's Hironoshin Furuhashl.

Marshall sensational 1500- meter "sprint" can't eo into the record books as a world mark since it was made in Ohio State's 25-yard pool and races over 500 yards must be in pools 55 yards or more in length to be recognized on the big board. Fazio Leads In Masters Event AUGUSTA, April 8 iff Four times George Fazio has poked his head above the crowd of golfers who follow the tourna ment circuit. This time the Con- shohocken kid intends to keep it mere. Swarthy George, a scarp iron dealer in Conshohocken, led the Masters Tournament today as the second round opened at the rough, tough Augusta Nation al course. But his lead wasn secure even if he did shoot a 68 in Thursday's first round.

That four-under par golf bare ly was good enough to put him ahead of two veteran profession als, pressing him on the yard national course. Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum were right behind with a pair of 69s. Today, George is up again, up higher than Hogan, his tormentor in the open, and higher than Mangrum, who also scored better than Fazio in that piayotr. Ben Hogan was in fourth place coma into the Masters second round with a 7U. rour others Lew worsham, Byron Nelson, Dick Mayer and Johnny Bulla were tied for fifth with 71a.

Oddsmakers saw Fazio as a 29 1 bet He was an 8-1 bet today to win the Masters for bit first major victory. Feller Carded For Full Route Against Giants FORT WORTH, April 8 (fl Bob Feller gets a chance today to show he is in" shape to go the distance against a major league foe and win. Two other Cleveland Indian righthanders have done it in the Tribe's last two games. Larry Jansen will be pitching today for the New York Giants whom the Tribe beat 6-5 Thursday in the first of an 11-game, eastward bound barnstorming series. Early Wynn gave up all five Giant runs in the first frame, but blanked the New Yorkers after that.

Mike Garcia was the first Tribe hurler to go full nine innings when he beat the New York Yankees in Tucson Tues day 6-3. Second Baseman George Stirn- weiss and bnortstop Merrill Combs, acquired last Sunday from the St. Louis Browns, joined the Indians at Huston yes terday. Four of the five Giant runs off Wynn were unearned and re sulted from Shortstop Ray Boone's muff of a double-play grounder. Wynn kept the giants to seven hits, fanned five and walked only three.

Boone atoned for his error by singling home the winning run with one out in the last half of the ninth. Reds May Start Rookie at Short JACKSONVILLE. April 6 vr Just like the girl in the song, Cincinnati Manager Luke Sewell wont say yes and he won't say no but if anything, that's a good indication who he's decided will play shortstop for the Reds this year. For the regular short. Virgil Stallcup, has been at his stand for the past three seasons.

Now a young upstart up from Tulsa, a red-head as is Stallcup, is making a mighty strong threat to take Sewell's face lights up like Times Square on New Year's Eve whenever Roy McMillan's name is mentioned. He remarked. "I'm convinced that McMillan is a better play-maker and defensive shortstop than Stallcup. His only weakness is an average throwing arm. But he makes up for this by getting the ball away in a hurry; in fact, he's the best I've seen doing this since Lippv Leo Durocher was starring for the Cardinals.

McMillan also has a lot of holler and bustle for a 21-year-old rookie." When asked whether the boy i wonder will be able to hit enough to play regularly, Sewell served, "that remains to seen." ob oe Sportsman's Club Banquet Tuesday The Licking County Farmers' and Sportsman's Club, formed 15 years ago by a group of sportsmen to promote conservation, will hold its 16th annual banquet Tuesday night in the of Hall. The banquet will attract a majority of the club's 500 members from every part of Licking County. The popular Dr. Tennyson Guyer will be the main speaker for the second consecutive year. April has been proclaimed as "conservation month" and the club is holding the banquet to coincide with the proclamation.

RlNGv lass of Columbus. As an added attraction this Sunday the of Miss Elisabeth Spink and Paul Swonger, both of Newark, will be solemnized at the track. -4 j-s jr Tigers MEMPHIS, April 6 Iff The Detroit Tigers brought their unimpressive spring exhibition game record (4 12) here today for a game with the Memphis Chicks of the Southern As-s 0 i a i Dizzy Trout was named to pitch. Dodgers JACKSONVILLE. April 8 Ml The Brooklyn Dodgers may have a new pitching pros pect in Earl Mossor, who twirled last year for the Class Portsmouth, club.

Mossor hurled the first five in nings Thursday for the Brooks against the Phillies. He yielded two runs in the first, but then pitched four hitless innings. Hogan May Be Commissioner RrpGEWOOD. N. April 6 Kattltntf Rpn Mnmn was rrr U) Battling Ben Hogan was pro posed today as a commissioner of professional golf.

He cot the nod from former nMhi hGSC ter ls sponsoring Sunday's seven-lCfcUh' 'vent augural show at the Jones sioner was suggested earlier in the week by Masters Champion Jimmy Demaret at Augusta, Ga. Jacobus, in telegrams to Demaret, Hogan and other leading pros, said he was suggesting Hogan "as the logical man for the Job." Al Rosen of the Cleveland Indians was the first rookie to lead the American League In home runs since 1915. OR flOO ORDER Gallons $1.69 Domestla OTHER MIXESI To Race Here Sunday I BEER! BOTTLES CANS PONY KEGS (PLEASE CALL BEFORE 10 P. VELVET ICE CREAM Half-Gallon 90c Imnorted and PISTON fDUM v7 BEARING CO. CMAMPAIMS, WINES, tPARKUNI IUR0UN0T, VERMOUTHS! IIRIER IEER iM THE BEST BREW 0 THE BEST EQUIPMENT 0 THE BEST INGREDIENTS ym'U lib, it BecauU U'l Qood III1EIVEI AMI IIOTTLEII BY THE CONSUMERS BREWING XEWAIIK.

OHIO aasaaaaa 4 its CO DELICATESSEN ITEMS 1 SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS! OPEN SCNDAl'SI anJOES'S fffive-Hna 115 BAST HUSH PHONE 6525 Pictured above is one of the cars which will race in the popular stock ear races at Jones Speedway, east of Newark, Sunday afternoon. The auto Will tie Diloted hr Red Dom.