Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1953 — Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

SPORTS —— '

Dykes Named I \ . New Manager At Baltimore | •BAIJTFMORiE, Md. UP — ‘jimmy Dykes, pledging to swear off golf and devote all his time to baseball, said today he believed the enthusL asm of Baltimores fans “will help; to make the Orioles a winning; team.” g The 57-year old Dykes, named to' succeed Marty Marion as manage? of the American League’s franchise, expressed a desire to aequire first-baseman Ed Robinsop from the Philadelphia Athletics but said he didn’t know what immed* iate moves would- be made, after a conference with generaj manager Art <Ehlers next Week. Hi was scheduled to meet the press a| a luncheon today. Dykes, a colorful, cigar-smoking veteran of 36 years in showed nothing of the “defeatist attitude” which Ehlers contended' cost Marion his job. *Tm happy to be back in bas<* ball and know what I’m going tg do next year,” he J said. J Vlts a pleasure to go down to Baltimorß with Art .Ehlers.’ JEihlers revealed that he detidejl to replace .Marion withJDykes ba? cause Marty “seemed to me have a defeatist attitude.” “When I called .‘Marion here Ct* Monday, I wanted to talk to him see how he felt about running the club,” tEhlers said. "Unfortunately tee seemed to me to have gt defeatist attitude. I had hoped uq would display more enthusiasm

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And keenness to pitch in and win. put he didn’t and that meant we heeded a naw manager.” \ $ Ehlers went on to praise Dykes |as the type of manager who “can give us field leadership in th? great tradition of the old Otiolea.” dn St. L<ouis, 'Marion said that he ;was surprsed at Ehlers’ statement that he had a “defeatist attitude?’ ? “I don’t know why Ehlers said that,* (Marion said. “My whole career is a good indication that 1 dont have such an attitude. I’ve always been with championship clubs, and you don't stay long with winning teams with a ‘defeatist attitude.’ ” Dykes, -who celebrated his 57th birthday on Tuesday, said he was swearing off golf "because I got fired over golf from one job, and 11l be darned if it’s going to cost me another.” (Roy ‘Mack, executive vice president of the Athletics, said Dykes’ frequent excursions to the golf course were an important factoin his dismissal by the Athletics last Friday. Dykes, incidentally, was not at his home when Ehler* called Wednesday to tell him of his appointment. He was visiting some “buddies” at the Bala Golf Club near Philadelphia. Dykes, a .standout third-baseman during his playing career, managed the Chicago White Sox from 1934 to 1946 and was named to succeed Connie >Mack as manager of the tAhletics in 1951. In 16 years of big league managing he has had six teams which finished in the first divison and 10 which finished in the second division. Top Grid Teams Favorites To Win Saturday <M>INN'EAiPOLIS. Minn. UP — Notre Dame and Maryland, ranked No. 1 and 2 among the nation’s football teams, were heavy favorites today to retain their unbeaten, .untied records this Saturday, r Notrg Deme was figured 28 points better than North Carolina -ppiut Choice over Mississippi. ? iFour other teams among the top ten were also installed as heavy favorites in weekend games. y Fourth - rated Michigan State was listed a solid 14-point cho>ce pver Michigan ini the NCAA nationally televised game of the week, which could have an important bearing on the Big Ten title race. ■; Fifth - ranked UCLA was rated a -19-point favorite over Washington. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma figured as a 36-point choice over lowa State, and eighth-ranked Baylor was favored by 14 points over Houston. Illinois, the No. team, was given only a six-point edge over Wisconsin in a game in which the lllini could cinch a share of the Bi? Ten crown. ' \;T' • \ Seventh - ranked Georgia Tech was favored over Alabama by only seven points, and ninth - ranked West Virginia had only a seven pont edge over South Carolna. Tenth - ranked Southern California is idle this week. ' . ? In the Midwest, Miami of Ohk Was rated a 19-point choice over payion; Minheiota six over lowa, Missouri seven over Kansas State; Nebraska six over Colorado; Ohio State 14 over Purdue; and Indiananorthwestern and Kansas - Oklahoma A&'M ware rated tossups.

Week's Schedule Os Adams County .y Basketball Teams Friday Commodores at Monmouth. Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Petroleum at Geneva. Jefferson at Bryant. New Haven at Berne. Grade School League Will Open Saturday The Saturday morning grade school league will open play Sat urday at 9:45 a.m. at the Catholic school gym. Play will continue until Feb. 14 on a round robin basis. Four teams are entered, with, the opening day’s schedule: DePgu! vs Notre Dame; Junior Commodores vs Pistons. The team captains and their rosters follow: DePaul — Paul. Gross, captain; Steve Omlor, Steve Sutton. Mik.* Ehler, Donnie Kitson, Pat iKlle.nberger, Dave Reed, Larry Milk-, Gerald Gillig. Notre Dame — Jerry Hess, Captain; Donnie Baker, Paul Hess, Dave Gage, Dave Meyer, James Heiman, Ray Reed, Tom Mills. Junior Commodores — Alvin Hackman, captain; Tom Gross. Jim Omlor, Carlos De La Riveria, Jim Baker, Tom Kollman, Phil Lose, Bob TrickerPistons \ — iMike Durkin, captain; Dave Schultz, Jerry Baker. Jack Meyers, Carl Heiser, Don WietfCldt, Gary Coffee, Mike Coffee. > V rJ Pro Basketball NBA Result Philadelphia 78, Boston 72.

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St. Joe Junior High Wins Over Geneva The St. Joe; junior high team opened its season Wednesday afternoon with a 55-40 victory oveGeneVa at the Catholic scbool x gym in this city. St. Joe led at all periods, 119-8, 36-21 and 49-30. Kable\ and Read each scored 12 points and' G. Wilder 11 to lead the winners, while Parr topped Geneva with 11. •In the other game of the double header, the Commodore freshmen downed the Geneva freshmen. 3126. The locals were on top at the first quarter, 9-4, and at the half. 15-8, but Geneva took the lead in the third period, 22-20. Teeple led the Commodore freshmen with 12 points, while Geneva's scoring was well balanced. Geneva Jr. High FG FT TP Ross \ 1 0 2 Morgan 000 Davis 10 2 Dull .3 i 2 2 6 Pace .....? 1 0 2 Amstutz 4 \ 2 • 10 Benfe ; Oil Tester 0 0 0 Parr ............ 4 3 Biery 2 2 6 Brown 0 0 </ TOTALS' 15 10 40 St. Joe FG FT TP Hake \ 3 0 6 Kohne k v ..,. 0 0 0 Costello,; 1.2 4 Ellenberger 2 Q. 4 Kable 6 0 12 Coyne 0 0.- 0 Reed \ 5 2 12 Meyer 2 15 Kitson 0 0 0

G. Wilder .4...„.J 5 1 11 Bricker ; 0.0 0 Gaee 0 0 — — TOTALS 24 6 5a Geneva Frosh FG FT TP Nevil 0 j x 1 Pathy 113 Gilbert 0 3 3 Henhiser 3 2 8 Stahiy 4 19’ Macklin ... .\. 10 2 Von Gunten 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 8 26 Commodore Frosh FG FT TP Murphy 10 2 Voglewede 0 0 u Meyer 4 j 9 Ehler ..;... 0 11 Schnepp a .. 0 0 0 Tee Ple 6> 0 12. Ford ................... 0 2 2 Heiman ...:...’L... f 2 15 Litchfield JX.O 0 9 Laurent 0 0 C 'TOTALS 13 ' Joseph Jenks, a highly skilled worker at the Saugus ironworks, reputed to have made the dies for the historic Pine Tree Shillings.

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Junior High Wins In Season Opener, Decatur Junior high opened its season with a 31-14 triumph over Pleasant Mills Junior high \yednesday afternoon. Decatur led at all periods, 7-3, 16-6 and 25-11. Shraluka was the leading scorer for the victors with eight points, followed by Eichenauej with seven. Hawkins counted five points to top Pleasant Mills, Decatur .. FG FT TP Eichenauer 2 3 7 Krick 0 ' l.i 1 Shraluka 4. 0 8 Baumgartner 0 0 0 Ballard .— 10 2 Strickler 0 0 0 Locke . 2 0 4 Holtsberry 1 0 2 Ratliff 0 0 0 Myers 2 0 4 Dellinger 11 3 Totals .... 13 5 31 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Hawkins 2 15 Ehrsam 10 2 Johnson 0 11

King 10 2 Kraner _— 10, 2 Light 0 0 0 Winans 0 0 0 Williams 1... \0 0 " 0 Shoaf 0 2 2 Totals - 5 4 14 Deplores Improper Athlete Recruiting INDFANAPOLIS UP — Improper college recruiting practices may destroy the morale of young athletes. IiHSA A commissioner L. V. Phillips said Wednesday. Phillips said honest recruiting would eliminate at least part of the problem and would be a more practical solution than dropping recruiting. > , . He said athletes weren't harmed by the benefits they received under recniitipg, but thy might be by ertain practices. High School Football . , Tete' Haute “W’iley 40, Terre Haute. Gerstpjeyer 0. Sulllvah 33, Linton 13. Gary Edison 37, East Gary 6. Clinton 26. Brazil 7. Vincennes 39, Bicknell 12. Trade in a uooa Town — Decatur

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