Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1953 — Page 7

‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 25.T953

[STORTfS|

Jackets Step Up Drills For Grid Campaign I Worthman field is about the busiest place in Decatur these day,*, where Decatur high school football Coach Bob Worthnian and his assistants,. Deane .Dorwin,' Jerry Leitz and Hubert Zerkle, are shaping up the 1953 edition of the Yellaw Jacket football team. Thirty-two junior and senior > members of form the nucleus around which the team will | be built. There may be a spattering of sophomores in the regular .■lineup too from early indications. Eighteen sophomore and freshman candidates, who will form the Yannigan/team. .will be invited to ref port for regular drills starting with * the opening day of school. 1 Three candidates have Reported early. They are Plrtl DeTHojt. Dan Krueckeberg and Roger I Str it kier*. Seniors of the squad in- ? elude: B Roger Blackburn. Roger Pollock. I Phil Krick. Don Aurand. Bill pittd.\ i’ Jim Rowley. Larry Vizard, Tony L Custer, Larry Hunker, Jim Engle, 9 Bob Baker, Gary Simon. Neil KelI ler. Verlin Egly. and Don Shaffer. I Juniors Reporting are: Bill Rancher, Fred McDougal, Artj Callow, Max Hllyard. Stanley Allison, Jerry Bair. John NetFeiter, i Erwin Myers. Perry Sheets,, Charles Judt. Karlen Shaffer, Don Duff, Roger, Cookson. Doyle Egly. Dave Halterman, Jerry Rhodes and Dav£ Embkr. Sophomores~are: Phil Deßolt. Bill Roth, jye Wolfe. Jim Osterloh, Jon Corey,. Dan Krueckeberg, Leßoy Martin. Terry Murphy and Roger Strickler. The freshmen include:

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Tony Kelly. Ed Bean, Gene Baxter Jim klenkj tetanley’jAlKer, DeWdyne Agler, . Jay Gould. Charles Shaffer and Dennis Lofysiger. To these fifty candidates possibly will be added a half dozen more new students at Decatur high school, and this will be the squad from which the coaches hope >to manufacture a team and a spirit which will bring: Decatur its best record in several years. Optimism, prevails at the dailyworkouts. mainly because this year's aggregation MH be heavier, both in the .line aB4 bdckfield. Coach Worthmaw said that the linej would : average between l&a and 168 pounds and the backfield will be only,, slightly lighter at an average of a|>out 162 pounds. This is unusual for Decaiur teams' in the last • few years. when often it has been necessary to send a 125-pounde» into the line to try to stop a 200-piound opponent. Almost all Os the boys have reported with a fine attitude, according to the cbhch- and his and a new soft of spirit prevails. The first game is scheduled for Worthman fiild Friday night, ! September 11, with Auburn Red ■ DeYfls. .The Auburn is still guided by Zeke Young and for the last several seasons the Red Devils haye been the “terrors of the dorth“. A lot Os thpir steam was reduced by graduation last I year, but those who follow northern > Indiana football agree that Young will probably come, up with a bag full of surprises again this year. Drills are being held here daily at 9 o'clock- each morning and at 4 ojclock in the afternoon. Aj long series of drills were on today's program and scrimmage is' not too far off. Dorwin and Zrikel took the backfield through a long session this morning and Worth- j man handled the linemen in their ; routine. vyorthtnan aiso~“saidj he, would havie an announcement soon on the ■public clinic to be held at Worth- ' man field prior to the first game.

Four Tied For Lead In Women's Golf The: women’s handicap golf league ts planning for a picnic at the close of the season, and a meeting will be held following regular league play Wednesday, with Miss Mary Mart Terveer in charge. All league members ae asked to be present. The league has a four-way tie for first place, With four players bolding records of 10 victories and three defeats. The stahdiniC Maxine Baumann. 10-3; kran Engle. 10-3; Mardi Kleinhenz, 103;_ Janet Lane, JO-3; Alice Moses, 9 Mary Mart Terveer, 9-4; Janets Schrock, SMHVi; Lil MacLean. &*4-4>4; Ethel May Saninann, 8-5; Helen Hjitker, 9-5; Dee Holthouse, 8-5; Mildred Nash, 7-6; Mary Jane Gage, Deany Hoile, 4-9; Grace.Klug, 4-9: Laura Macklin. 4-9; HonoFa Haugk. 4-6; Dorothy Schnepf, Gladys Reynolds, 2’4-1014 % Dee Nelson, 2-11. Low games of .the week: Sanmann 50. MacLehn 51, Engle 51, Baumann 53, Schrock 54. Hutker 55. Gage 56, Macklin- 57, Lane 58. Terveer 59, Kleinhenz 59. Averages as of 19: Schrock 53, Baumann 51?, Sanmann 54, Gage 55. MaeLea|i 56. Epgle |57, Hutker 58, Terreer ;58, Haugk’€o. Nash 64, Kleipheßzj64. Holthouse 66, Macklin 69. MSjses ?(<’, Lane 70, Schnepf 74. Hoile gsj King'7s ;Reynolds 82. Nelson f<S. I rtSalem Winner Os Horseshoe Toiirney Salem ftdarns county horseshoe league 2 tftiirney in the finals last w'eek, defeating Union, 6-3. 3-6. 6-3. In the.Omi-finAls, Salem eliminated Monroe, 6-3. 5-4. and Union defea|e|| Geneva. 7-2. 54. . <| The league's picnic will be held at Lehman park in Bern© Thursday night all \ players and their familie^ invited to attend. Trophies |hS| he awarded at tjiis time. j di®-. If nave som>H-bni«. to sell or roonjs for rent, a Democrat Wari| Add. it brina£-©suits.

THE DBOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA v j

CAN HE DO IT? - - * - By Alan Mover 4*5 7XV gloy/a Mb'S/AL S77ZZ J LEAPERG n'ATc/Y/Ms our / 1\ ' X /V KV*/ - {\ GLUMMG ■ X HirriNS odty 2&, Vi ' of FAHG ' 1 ! troPPEP 7WYIK/M5 If OF TW EA77//JG i / / f F7E rj / f h/oFpy/Fo a&cut ! FELOr/ wiASSm ■ A ! If F/FGr. 7/ME F7G F/FG>7 YEAR. \/x/ PRO BALL-P/pN'T '■ ? ;y i “•Zs REACF.3OO MARK ■ i / n (YFr/L JUNE 27.

Little Leaguers Ta Cleveland Saturday For Yankees Game August '29 |s when Decatur’s Little Leaguers get to see the big leaguers. ~ That’s the day kids belonging to ail the league clubs—major and minor—are to meet at Worthinan field to be transported to Cie'elanjl to witness* th© ('leveland Indians lo< kliig horns \y:th the world champion New Yoik Yankees. The time is 6a. in. | / Boys interested in going should get in toifch with U'eir managers right away because they need tv figure on how many cars arfc. neceasary. The trip is being sponsored by the adult ; leaders and patrons 6t the Little' l;eague. 'fhey ask for a few mote volunteers with cars. Boys are to bring their own lunches and money for evening moal4. The ball ggrne is free for the Little Leaguers. [

ruß/wn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Toledo __z r -__. 7S 56 .5R2 < Louisville 73 69 .553 4 Indianapolis ...j 71 60 ,542\ Kansas City __i '7»<(>2 .530 r. -> 7 Minneapolis .... 65 GS .459 |2Mr St. Paul 64, 6$ W, 13 Cohun’.us Charleston ‘U So .|ilo3 |il 1 Monday’s. Result? fioutsville 36. Columbus (H 3. St. Paul 50. Indianapolis 0-3. Kansas ('■itj- 6.,. Charleston p. Toledo 12, Minneapolis 6. ' I MAJOI. ■ ! -SMz I 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B Brtoklyn 54 38 .6X9 Milwaukee 76 l< .613 !)1 Philadelpliia 6x 55 .553 16*£ St. Jjouis __ ..._,;66 54 .5511 17 New York) 7.7 61 .471 26% Cincinnati; --. - r <54 69 ,K 9 \ 30% Chicago .i 46 75 .380 37% Pittsburgh 18 89 315 17 Monday's Results r-rtr- ’ pJo gameH scheduled. \ AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. X’rW. fork ._ «3 39 .6XO J 75 18 .610 8% Cleveland Vt> 52 .574 13 Boston , + 79 56 .556 Wu-binglon —6O 65 .480 24% Philadelphia ... 19 73 .402 34 hetroit 45 77 .369 3S St. Louis ----- 42 84 .333 43 Monday’s Results No games scheduled. - t | U you something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Adi It brings results.

WAMTADS

Three 'Rookies Os Year' With Pistons Whit WAYNE — Three ’’rookies of the year” will be with the Zollher Pistons for the 1953-34 professional basketball campaign. Purchase ot Mel Hutchins, NaBasketball Association's 19fi2 arid signing of Ken Mtipru.v .(1951 > and Don Melnekp Wl®3t made the clean sweepi possible for the Zs. who are building one pf the greatest basketball teams! In N. B. A. history. 1 Hutchins was purchased from Milwaukee in one of the ganie'k biggest 1 — and most important - deals,. Meineke. who scored inOre thah- : 7ou points for the Zs in his pro debut last year, and Murray, is just out of the service after a two-year hitch, just returned their V 953-54 pacts and informed Platon officials they were eager to feport for he first practice seasiori’'fn late September. z ■OCe i• ' ~ ~~ ' M you have something to sell roojus for rent, try a Democrat Ad. It brings results.

\ , I VW ; t ** kA I Vw S' * TKg* "W FORMER AIRMAN Robert W. Toth, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is shown after his arrival at the Travis Air Force l ; Buiie, California, from Korea. He wus one of three men arrested in connection with the slaying of Bong Soon Ki) at an Air Force supply base In Korea last September. His arrest by the military after receiving an honorable dis- j change from the service is under contest in federal Court at Washington, D.C. (International). ■

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Stengel And Dressen Plan World Series > k’EW YpFK, UP — They won t ta|k obouf it publicly, of course — because there’s th<t little matter pf pennant-clinching to be taken Cars of first ) — but managers Candy Stengel of the Yankees and Charley Dressen of the Dodgers already are plotting World Series strategy. : jThat means both teams 'have their ace scouts watching each other, and both skippets are figuring out pitching plans and batting orders. ' . It seems fairly safe for Stengel aind Dressen to stirt making series plans today, because only a brjsehall earthquake now can prevent the two teams from colliding I M the fall classic: for the fourth I time in the last seven years. As • the Dodgers open an 11-gamc ; home stand, they’re nl,he games { ahead of second-pluce Milwaukee, wjiile the! Yankees open their last ; western road swing with an B’4 ! game edge on the second-place; White Sox. _ ? The Yankees’ toijr opens with a d|y game against the. seventh plgce Detroit the:only day ■ action ip the major leagues today. The Dodgers play host to ari- ; other seyenth-^lace;outfit, the Chi- ; ago Cubs, -in a twi-night 'doubleheader. j liow close ;lre the front-runners t« clinching?. Well, the Dodgers are home free if they win 23 pf their remaining games, regardless of what the graves do. The Yankees are “in" if they win 24 opt of 32. Every game the Braves and White Sox, lose, of course, brings the ©nd thaj much So it's easy to <se© why both Stengel and are dro'pplhg hints ahopt how they'd like to cljmjli the pennant M'ith some time j to spare. The pitching plahs may depend a lot on what the sfcouts say. And ' Paul Kriehell. chief Yankee scout. , has been wptching the Dodgers ; for many days looking for those little weaknesses t oadies al-, ways like to' spot.; Chief DodgOr scout Andy High .also has been giyilng the Yanks His personal attention. i i The first two games of .the series will be played in the American league park, probably spacious Yankee Stadium. Thud it wouldn’t bo surprising to se© veteran lefthanders Preacher Roe of the ikidgab's and Ed Lopal pf the Yankees pitch-the opening gpine. since they perform best where- there's lots, of ropm for fly bftllsVto be 4-aught. Dressen might follow then with

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wIM -x ~v. ■■ <''ooß POLICE in Charleston, W. Va., continue their search for the slayer of Mrs. Walter E. Clark, 59, principal owner of the Charleston Daily Mail and prom.inent who was foun,d beaten to In her fashionable home, ■ At the time of the slaying, popcc said, only Mrs. Clark’s 2-year-old grandson, Arch J. Ai|jexan<,ler 111, yas at home.\ He ; still* was sleeping when servants found the body, shown being carried out of the house. »(International) ; ■ ' --'i ■ ■ . ■ -t Johnny Podres, Carl Erskine, and Russ Meyer in that order, against the Whitey Ford, Vic Raschl, and 'Johnny Salp. i ; j, L . y 11 'A_ h i 4 '■ - - nrm jneetlnga j? More than. 35 million persons in the United States attended meetings, demonstrations and tours held by county farm agents in 1946. 1 X.—

[' ■ ■■■l I ■F*u*i| l iife 111/l.

PAGE SEVEN

Beavers, Merchants In Softball Finals I) ' /■ I ■ jy'U- 1 - Beavers Oil and Decatur Merchants w ill tangle at & o’clock tonight in the finil gkme of the Decatur softball league tournament. Tonight’! game win also wind up the softball season at Worthman field. These teams won the way to the final same by scoring victories in tourney games Monday night. > In the opener, Beqvers eliminated the Knights of Columbus, l’i>9, halting a K. of C. rally in the final inning which fell one- run short of a tie. | In ffiie nightcap, the Merchants blankdd the Veterans* of; Foreign Wars. 2-p, as Lehrman limited the vets to three hits. The! Hoe scores: I I •- •.? \ ; b h e ; K, of <£. 004 003 2 — 9 8 1.1 Bea vcp .. _ 200 314 x — 10 6 t BeaucHot ind Braun; Landis, Worddu and Dick. ! I RHE t.Merclfaiits __ 000 101 [s■ — 2 6 O ' VFW | 000 000 0L- X) 3 2 < Lebrhian and Busse; Reef and B.

Lose Something ? v l| LOST and FOUND > .— i„— jjiiii 1 1 i.Anfiirii j ißmall whit* fuay 4oe An»w*r* to th* a*m* CurUjr PtooM SS6-R. j M-8t LOST Brown I* AhUrt and eMMa’IIC Kinpy x-3t I - . r. 3D7 NOTICE 8 «M«rly >«un>*r» and i (tonucd '■'■<»'• Phon* ■ > ASTHMA’ tothmtlJ fl W *nt Dru< CW R**»UW KJh f'* tund*d Pro* D*«yf :vr* rv-»i jp"*‘“TSrTFIV in* Co 2M phon* Mt agSB-*nphol-■into. r*Um*hto>toto<|lr»d Fur colt a SO* I wanted" AbroA V torollhir*. i.-»to** f ' f FUro\ \ a*y I and k«*to nto Anlturol 1 S*tLet The Daily Democrat 'H Want Ada Help You ‘ ' Find It.