Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1958 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958.

' 1 ■.■■rw j ■ IB ■ j®F -•■■/, * dHMH ET * jfl JB HWfe? • I fr A- fc\ X.v f r’’Ds® l w* t . Mr «MrwL / „ • W& F AJKKnH MM&Uf Iflfev<) BU?oumS| Bf* iMtßfev :M vwWr «a E Bjlw BUT'* I g * y LlfcLJßESsarfiJlk MCDOUGALD STARTS A ROUT-Gil McDougald, Yankee second baseman, comes across the plate in the third inning to a welcome by shortstop Tony Kubek 1 10) and the bat-boy after breaking up a pitching duel between Bob Turley and Lew Burdette with a home run in the fifth World Series game. Gil later dropped a ground-rule double into the Braves’ bull-pen in the 6-run sixth, scoring Yogi Berra and Elston Howard ahead of him. The series now moves to Milwaukee.

Detroit Lions Trade Layne To Pittsburgh DETROIT <UPD — A coach’s' “dream” turned into a Texas-sized! nightmare for George Wilson so he! traded veteran quarterback Bobby! Layne to the Pittsburgh Steelers! for Earl Morrall and a high draft! choice for both 1959 and 1960. When Wilson took over as head\ coach of the Detroit Lions last ] year, he was presented with not one. but two brilliant quarterbacks —Layne of Texas and Tobin Rote of Riqe. The one -two combination gave the Lions the strongest quarterbacking in professional football. Rote’s-' presence p®id off handsomely w'hen Layne broke his ankle in the second last game of the regular season. Rote guided the Lions to three straight victories, including playoff and title wins. Luster Wears Thin But the luster of having two! i “No. 1” men was wearing thinl before Layne was hurt. Neither | liked the idea of playing second ■ fiddle. Both-Layne and Rote had! became accustomed to being the “big” men on their teams. Layne had piloted Detroit-to a; pair of NFL titles and three divi-! sional crowns before Rote came i

Reserve District No. 7 State No, 731 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank of Decatur of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on September 24, 1958, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance. and.cash items in process of collection . $2,466,657.95 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ».— 7,241,127.63 Ooligations cl States and political subdivisions 925.746.13 Other bonds. notes. and debentures 65,000.00 Corporate stocks < including $15,000.00 stoelTof Federal Reserve bank* ----- 15,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $45.96 overdrafts) 4,899,968.17 Bank premises owned $5.100.00—.— . ■ Furniture and fixtures $43,039.01 45.139.01 Other assets ....,8,806.74 TOTAL ASSETS --.515,670,545.63 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ---$5,332,896.66 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations -7,718,612.19 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) . 80,007.88 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1.184,389 18 Deposits cf banks .... 115,849.73 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 51,089.83 TOTAL DEPOSITS $14,482,845.47 Other liabilities I_. 71.784.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES $11,554,629.61 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* T ._ 400,000.60 Surplus -• 450,000.00 Undivided profits ....265.916.02 Reserves 'and retirement account for preferred capital) '. none TOTAL CAPITAIf ACCOUNTS 1.115,916.02 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...-$15,670,545.63 ’This bank’s capital consists of: First preferred stock with total par value of $ none, total retirable value of $ none. Second preferred stock with total par value of $ none, total retirable value of $ none. Capital notes and debentures $150,000.00 Common stock with total par value of $250,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ... $493,000.00 (a> Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ... 153,323.96 (b> Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of none I, H. H. Krueckeberg, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. H. KRUECKEBERG. ‘ 1 Correct—Attest: T. F. Graliker, .S : 1 ' ' : E W. BllSChe. - - . Earl C. Fuhrman, Directors,

on the scene. Rote didn't have any title clubs at Green Bay. During the 1957 season. Rote went to Lion President Edwin J. Anderson with the complaint he wasn't playing enough. Anderson admitted there was friction between the two Texans but no one knew how much. . “Both thought they should start every game,” Anderson said. It was Wilson's practice to alternate the starting assignments, dependi ing on who looked best in practice . the week before a game. Chooses Younger Rote “They got . along . fine, openly,” [Anderson said. "But they must have been some resentment. No one knows how wide the breach was because they never discussed it.” Wilsqn said he picked Rote to stay because he’s two years younger than Layne who will be 33 in December. He said it was a "hard decision because I’m the one who got Bo McMillan to get Bobby and he’s always been a close friend.” "I think Bobby will do a great job at Pittsburgh, he’s one of the greatest,” Wilson said. Layne is in his 11th season in the NFL. The trade was met with mixed’ emotion for both Wilson and Anderson. It was on Layne's shoulders the Lions rose to the top. “It was a decision that just had to be made though,” Wilson said. Heads, hearts and hands well directed could settle the differences of the world much better better than arms.

Yanks Finally Catch Up To Lew Burdette MILWAUKEE (UPD — To gamble or not to gamble—that’s the question that confronts rival managers Fr*ed Haney and Casey Stengel today when they name their starting pitchers for the sixth game of the World Series. Haney, his world champion Milwaukee Braves still on top, three games to two, had a wellrested Bob Rush to throw at the New York Yankees but apparently was undecided whether to go with Bob Buhl, an 18-game winner in 1957 who was out with an arm injury most of this year. And Stengel, still insisting his Yankees could come on to win the series, had an equally-well-rested Don Larsen, the perfect game pitcher, ready but wondered whether he could afford to gamble with relief ace Ryne Duren or right - hander Art Ditmar. Announces Pitchers Today Haney, and probably Stengel, too, probably will announce the big decisions this a ft e r.n o o n. Haney said he would reveal his sixth game choice after a Braves’ workout. Stengel also indicated he’d make up his mind after a night's sleep. Rush, a 10-game winner during the National League season, lost the 4-0 third - game decision to Larsen but allowed only two runs in the six innings he worked. Larsen retired after seven shutout innings and Duren completed the game. Duren started only one game for the Yankees this year but Stengel pointed out: "I can just ask him to throw as hard as he can as long as he can and follow him with anybody I need. I’ve got a lot of pitchers and they’ve got all winter to rest so nobody's going to be spared.” It seemed certain, however, that Haney would hold out twotime winner Warren Spahn for the seventh game — if one is necessary. , Stengel Breathes Definance Stengel breathed definance despite the still - desperate position of the Yankees because he had finally seen the American League c h a m p i o n s beat the greatest nemesis in their" history. Lew Burdette, in the 7-0 fifth game. “I been saying all along we're not out of this thing,” he said. “And I still say well win it.” Burdette, four times a winner over the Yankees, finally got his come - uppance Monday when he was kayoed in. a six-run sixthinning rally. He had been hit sharply during the early innings but had allowed only one run— Gil McDougald’s third - inning homer — until the roof fell in on him in the big sixth. A single by Hank Bauer started the rally and Mickey Mantle followed with a single after Jerry Lumpe tried unsuccessfully to bunt on the third strike. Yogi Berra’s double, a walk and Bill . Skowron’s single routed Burdettel and brought on Juan Pizarro, who was tagged for a two-run double- by McDougald and a two-: run singie by Bob Turley before I he retired the side. Strikes Out Ten Turley, routed in the first inning of the Yankees’ 13-5 sec-ond-game loss, struck out 10 batters and needed only one outstanding defensive play to see him through the game. That big play came in the top if the sixth after Bill Bruton led off with a bad - hop single over shortstop Tony Kubek’s head. Red Schoendienst made a bid for a hit with a looping fly to short left center but Elston Howard, subbing for fourth - game fielding “goat” Norm Siebern,’ made a brilliant diving catch and converted it into a double play After that it was clear sailing for Turley, who mixed up his nowindup delivery with a wide variety of change-ups and fast balls that had the Braves taking strikes all through the game. It was Turley's second series victory. He beat the Braves, 3-2, in the sixth game last season to keep the Yankees alive. For Burdette, the defeat ended one of the most amazing sagas in World Series history. Four times he started against the Yankees and four times he won, the greatest record ever compiled against the Yankees in series competition. Pesky Is Appointed Knoxville Manager KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD — Johnny Pesky, a Boston Red Sox infielder for 10 years, has been named manager of the Knoxville Smokies of the Class A South Atlantic League, and Bob Bonifay, general manager of Augusta last season, has been named to a similar post with Knoxville. The club recehtly ’ signed a ‘ working agreement with the Detroit Tigers.

THE DECATUR DAU.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Meet Thursday To Form Church League A meeting will be held at the Monroe Methodist church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to organize the Adams county church basketball league and to plan schedule of play for the season. Letters with information have been sent to ministers of the churches and to representative of teams which played last year. If there are any who did not receive this information and would like to have a team entered, they should be present at the meeting Thursday with their entry fee ready for payment. Charles Workinger, president of the league last year, called a meeting a few weeks ago to make tenstive plans for the schedule this year. It has been indicated-that play will begin soon after the first of November, with most games scheduled on Thursday nights. It is planned that a tourney will be held in the spring following the regular season play. A total of 12 teams from the county were entered from churches throughout the county last year and it is anticipated that there will be a few interested this year who did not enter last year. Deadline for entry this year will be October 9 at 7:30 p.m. when the meeting is held at the Monroe Methodist Church. A team representative must be present and the entry fee of SSO must be in the hands of the secretary of the league. the Rev. John D. Mishler. Ministers of churches and other interested persons are welcome to attend the meeting. Albany Is Winner Os EIC Baseball Title Albany high school won the Eastern Indiana conference baseball championship Monday afternoon, defeating Adams Central, 9-7, at the Adams Central field. Albany had won the south division title with a 5-1 record, and Adams Central copped the ’ north division crown with a 6-0 mark. Monday’s, setback was the only season loss for Adams Central. , Each team had six hits in the final playoff game, but the Greyhounds made 10 errors to contribute heavily to the Albany victory. Leading hitters for the Greyhounds were Max Egley with a triple and a 'Single, Tom Hyerly with a single and double, and Alan Habegger with a double. Larry Foreman was the Adams Central pitcher, with Dave Isch the catcher. Albany’s battery was Rich and Jones. | Today's Sport Parade | • Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International MILWAUKEE (UPD—Gangling Gil McDougald, who usually comes through when the Yankees need him most, was back on productio’n schedule today to help give the club needed life in the World Series. It was the angular Scotsman who, during the past eight years, has made it possible for Case?’ Stengel to be a platooning genius. It was he, too, who sparked the club early the past season as it piled up a walkaway lead in the American League pennant race. And it was McDougald, playing despite a painful groin rash, who showed the Yankees Monday how to get rid of their long-time nemesis, Lew Burdette. McDougald Homers Burdette had stood them on their ears four times running, three times as the Yankees lost the 1957 series to these same Braves and once again in the second game of the classic this time around. And for the first two innings Monday he had them eating out of his hand again. Until McDougald stepped up to the plate to lead off the third inning. Then the 30-year-old father of four whipped his bat into one of Burdettes fast ones and the ball arched high through the sunlight and struck the screen of the left field foul pole for a home run and a 1-0 Yankee lead. It was all that pitcher Bob Turley was going to need, as it finally turned out, even though the Yankees ran up six more in the sixth with a McDougald double sending home two more runs. “I knew I hit it solidly,” the freckle-faced infielder said later “The only question in my mind was whether it was going to curve foul.” Ends Batting Slump Thus did McDougald, the “glue man” of the Yankee infield, come out of a harrowing slump in which he had labored through the last two months of the season. “I was going great guns early in the year,” he recalled. “I was hitting about .375 and then the bottom fell out.” It did. He wound up batting a feeble .250 for his worst season in Yankee flannels. But afield he still was the take charge guy, able to second. Many thinks he is the best player defensively at every one of those positions in the entire league.

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Two Series Records Set By Yogi Berra MILWAUKEE (UPD — Scries facts and stax: Yogi Berra, playing in his 10th series with the Yankees, claims two new records today. He’s been to bat the most times, 215. and his sixth inning double Monday gave him a new mark of 97 total bases. Old record of 96 was held by Babe Ruth. The Yankees’ 10-hit attack did a lot for their morale but it still left their series team batting average a sickly .196... Yankee scouts must have brought Gasey Stengel some excellent information on the Braves because 41 of ’em have struck out...with, nine’ strikeouts; Ed Mathews is only one short of mark for series of any length. Yankee shortstop Tony Kubek had been hitless in 14 trips before he finally beat out dribbler in fifth fhning. The Yankees, famed for their “tape measure” blasts, could have used nothing more than a yardstick to determine the length of Tony’s hit, though... The victory was Casey Stengel’s 32nd in series competition, another record. Loss by Lew Burdette still leaves him tied with Harry Brecheen as National League’s most successful World Series pitcher. Each has a 4-1 record. Gil McDougald’s homer was his sixth in series competition... Hank Bauer, who started the Yankees’ winning rally with a single in the sixth, batting .400 . . . Hank Aaron, who batted .393 against the Yankees last year, is 5-for-19 for .263 and Mathews, another Milwaukee slugger, is 4-for-19 for .211... Bill Bruton, with 2-for-3 and a walk Monday, leads the Braves hitters with a .500 average. The Braves didn't get a man past second base against Bob Turley, who was kayoed in a mere matter of 25 pitches in the second ;ame. Series Facts MILWAUKEE 'UPD — Facts and figures~~oh“ the 1958 World , Series: Milwaukee Braves vs. New York Yankees. Winner: First team to win four games. * Results to date: Ist game,-Mil-waukee 4 New York 3 <lO innings); 2nd game, Milwaukee 13. New York 5; 3rd game, New York 4, Milwaukee 0; 4th game, Milwaukee 3, New York 0; sth game New York 7, Milwaukee 0. Remaining Games: 6th and 7th games (if necessary). County Stadium, Milwaukee, Oct. 8, 9. Starting Time: 3 pm e.d.t. Series Favorite: Milwaukee. 3-1. Sixth Game. Favorite: New York, 6-5. Financial Figures for Fifth Game: Attendance, 65,279; net recepits, $419,079.09; commissioners share, $62,861.86; clubs’ and leagues’ share, $89,054.30. Financial figures for first five times: Attendance, 301,175; net receipts, $1,842,695.83; X-players’ share, $726,044.55; $276,404.37; clubs’ and leagues’ share, $210,-j 061.71.

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Isaac Logart Wins Over Rudell Stitch NEW YORK (UPD — Welterweight contender Isaac Logart, having recaptured lost prestige by turning the tables on Rudell Stitch, announced today he will have at least five foreign fights before resuming his United States campaign for a title shot. Cuban Issac won a unanimous decision over Stitch of Louisville, Ky., in their return 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night. The defeat snapped Stitch's winning string at eight straight. Rudell, lOth-rankmg contender, had won an upset unanimous verdict over fifth-rated Logart at Louisville, Aug. 27. Bowling Scores Classic League W L Pts. West End Rest. .... 10 5 14 Decatur Farms .... 10 5 13 Acker Cement -,--10 5 12 Indiana Rod & Wire 9 6 12 Foot-So-Port Shoes 9 6 12 Budget Loan Co. 8 7 12 Stan’s Men Wear .. 8 7 11 Don’s Texaco Service 4 11 5 Leland Smith Ins Co. 3 12 4 . High series: Wibur Petrie 652 <lB4, 211, 2571. High games: R. Parrish 212, 200, R. Beauchot 204, R. Lord 220, R. Eyanson 209, R. Mies 206, W. Tutewiler 213, W. Snyder, 209, W. Hilly 224, A. Meyer 208, C. Melcher 213, D. Reidenbach 202, Marbach 214, G. Baumgartner 224, L. Hoffman 206, R. Graber 205, P. Bleeke 204, 200. Note: Wilbur Petrie rolled a new high series of 652. Merchant' League W L Pts. Alps-Brau ....‘lO 5 15 Lynch Box 10 5 13 Painters 9 6' 12 Price’s Men Wear 9 6 12 Slick's Drive Inn 8 7 10 State Gardens . 7 8 10 Western Auto ... 7 8 19 Citizen’s Telephone 5 77 Krick-Tyndall 5 10 6 Begun's Clothings 10 6 Western Auto won 2 from Krick♦Tyndall, Price’s Men Wear won 2 from Citizen’s Telephone, State Garden won 2 from Lynch Box, Painters won 2 from Alick’s, AlpsBrau won 2 from Begun’s. High games: D. Mies 205, J. Cochran 208: B. Gage 202. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League • W L Peterson Elevelators .... 8 4 G. E. Club 7 5 West End Restaurant .. 7 5 Teeple Truck Lines7 5 Kelly Cleaners .... 5 7 Red Men 4 8 Peterson won 3 from Kelly by forfiet, West End won 2 from G. ,E. Red Men won 3 from Teeple. High scores: Laurent 206, Lond 201. A man’s reputation is a mixture of what his friends, enemies and acquaintances say behind his ' back. The church needs less advice I on how to do things and more who I are willing to do things.

Auburn Gains Top Rating In College Teams NEW YORK (UPD — Auburn replaced Oklahoma in first place today in the United Press International major college football ratings and the other teams in the top 10 were shuffled like a deck of cards after suffering , some rude treatment at the hands of underdog opponents. Nine teams in the select group advanced or slipped and Purdue replaced lowa in the first 10. Auburn had to work hard to score a 30-8 Saturday triumph over Chattanooga, ranked fourth in the UPI small college ratings, but moved from fourth to first after the other top-ranked powers also had their troubles with underdogs last Saturday. The 35 leading coaches who rate the teams for UPI gave Coach Ralph (Shug) Jordan’s Auburn club 11 first-place votes and 272 points, Nctre Dame Advances Oklahoma, which had to recover a fumble to set up the touchdown that tamed upstart Oregon, 6-0, slipped to second with seven first - place votes and 251 points. Notre Dame advanced from sixth to third with five first-place votes and 224 points after its one - touchdown victory over Southern Methodist. Army, which visits Notre Dame this Saturday, moved from fifth to fourth with five first - place votes and 214 points. Army blanked Penn State Saturday, 26-0. Ohio State struggled to edge Washington, 12-7, and dropped from third to fifth with three first-place votes and 201 points. Wisconsin, an easy winner over Marquette, moved from seventh to sixth with two first-place votes and 179 points. Michigan State, held to a 12-12 tie by Michigan, slipped from second to seventh with 123 points for the biggest drop suffered by last week's topranked teams. Pitt Moves Up Pittsburgh rallied to edge Minnesota and advanced from ninth to eighth with 96 points, Mississippi moved from 10th to ninth with 71 points alter shutting out Trnity (Tex.) and Purdue, an impressive 24-0 winner over Rice, advanced from 11th to 10th with one first-place vote and 67 points. Clemson headed this week’s

*■ *■ ' A. jT 21 x “7 r I IMm* | I Don’t be a statistic! I » According to highway safety authorities, « » most serious automobile accidents happen at • g night. Poor visibility is an important catse. 1 g Now that the days are getting shorter, it’s B g a good idea to make sure that your car’s head- B g lights are property focused and bright enough, 1 g and that your taillights and turn indicators ■ B are functioning properly. Your Phillips 66 1 g Dealer will be glad to help you keep the B B . lighting equipment on your car in top condi- U tion. Also, be has the fuses and a units to fit your car. ■ ■ If you possibly can, try to arrange youi ’ I I trips so that night-driving is kept to a mini- » mum. When driving is unavoidable, take it g Bl easy, and die first time your eyelids get heavy, Jr null over to the side and get some rest. The B life you save may be your own! gr Parkway “66” Decatur Super Service 'Service 13th St. & Nuttman Ave. 224 W. Monroe Street Decatur, Ind. Decafur. Ind. Phil L Macklin Co. Conrads “66” 107 S. First St. Service Decatur, Ind. 2n< phone C 3 26oi Sts ’

PAGE SEVEN

Final Home Game Os Season Tonight By Yellow Jackets The Decatur Yellow Jackets will wind up their home season tonight, meeting Penn township, a large new consolidated school neat Mishawaka, at Worthman field. Starting time tonight has been set for 7:30 o’clock, Bob Worthman, head coach, has announced, for the final home appearance for the Jackets. The Jackets scored their first victory of the season last Friday night at Bluffton, and hope to improve their record tonight. Next action for Decatur will be a Northeastern Indiana conference game at Columbia City Friday night. Oct. 17. Decatur’s junior high teams will play an intrasquad game at 6 o’clock this evening as a preliminary to the Jackets’ game. Thursday, the combined squad will play the Columbia City junior high team at 7 p.m. at Columbia City. Predict Good Weather For Game Wednesday MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD — Good baseball weather, with the temperature about 70 under partly cloudy skies, was predicted today for the sixth game of the World Series Wednesday at County Stadium. The weatherman forecast the temperature to be about five degrees above the Oct. 8 normal of 65 degrees and gave an outlook for southwesterly winds, about 15 miles an hour. second 10 group. Michigan, Navy, Oregon. Lousiana State, Texas, Houston, Colorado, North Carolina State, College of Pacific and lowa followed in order. lowa was eighth last week but slipped to a 20th place tie with College of Pacific after being held to a 13-13 deadlock by thqe Air Force Academy. Texts received the other first-place vote.

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