Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1958 — Page 7

TUESDAY, dCTOBER 14, 1958

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ZSPORTSHS

Big Ten Squads Case Up With Light Drills United Press International Big Ten football squads eased into light practice sessions, nursing bumps and bruises in the wake of rugged weekend grid battles. The University of Michigan’s squad appeared to be in the toughest shape with fullback John Herrnstein believed lost for the season with a knee injury. Replacing him will be Jim Byers, who returned to practice Monday after being injured last season. Michigan State: Coach Du f fy Daugherty sent his second team into scrimmage against the freshmen Monday, and end Jason Harness suffered a cut over one eye. Center Arch Matsos and halfbacks Art Johnson and Jim Wulff sat out drills with injuries. Minnesota: Qoaches at Minnesota made some lineup changes to plug gaps caused by injuries. Right halfback Arlie Bomstad was sidelined with an injured arm, and second string end Jerry Friend is out with a bad knee. However, veteran right half Billy Chorske resumed practice after being out with a knee injury. Wisconsin: Wisconsin’s unbeaten football team rested and watched movies while the reserves trounced the freshmen in a. practice scrimmage. Standouts for the reserves were Gil Blackmun, Dave Bichler, Bill Kellogg and Tom Anthony. Northwestern: Coach Ara Parseghian, happy over Northwestern’s win against Minnesota, guarded against any letdown by promising an extensive drill on the Wildcats’ offense this week. The squad came out of weekend play without any major injuries. Illinois: Sophomore halfback Joe Krakoski and senior guard Bob Allen moved into Illinois’ first unit as Coach Ray Eliot prepared for Minnesota. Krakoski replaced junior De Justice Coleman, and Allen took over from junior Gerry Patrick. Iowa: Coach Forest Evashevski conducted a brief loosening up drill Monday and then dismissed the squad. Trainers said sophomore end Al Miller WtiS ’expected to be the only injured player to miss the Wisconsin game. Ohio State: Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State told newsmen that officials are allowing too much piling on after a tackle. He also charged too many defensive players are using their forearms as a “flail’’ and there are too many "clips.” Notre Dame: The Irish ran through a light workout in sweat suits and then reviewed their mistakes in the Army game. Injured right halfbacks Jim Crotty Jr. and Bob Scarpitto are expected to be ready for Duke. Bowling Scores Classic League W L Pts. West End Rest. 12 6 17 Decatur Farms 12 6 16 Indiana Rod & Wire 11 7 15 Foot-So-Port Shoes .11 7 15 Acker Cement 11 7 13 Budget Loan Co. ... 9 9 13 Stan’s Men Wear ... 8 10 11 Leland Smith Ins. 7 11 9 Don’s Texaco Service J 13 6 Peterson Grain Co. -i 4 14 5 High series: Ken Bauserman 604 (164-208-232 >. High games: W. Schlaudraff 202, W. Snyder 212, C. Mies 214. C. Knittie 202. P. Bleeke 211. 204. D. Reidenbach 201, L. Reef 223, R. Lord 210, J. Beery 202, W, Petrie 212, M. Myers 202, A. Myers 206, W. Tutewiler 216, R. Ladd 234. H. Murphy 207, J. Landin 211, R. Parrish 220. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League W L Peterson Elevator 10 5 West End Restaurant ..10 5 G. E. Club 8 7 Kelly Cleaners 7 8 Teeple Truck Lines „6 9 Red Men 4 11 Peterson won 2 from G.E. Club; Kelly won 2 from Teeple; West End won 2 from Red Men. 200 scores: Buuck 237 -200; Shackley 213; Cook 213; Zelt 207; Worthman 204; Laurent 203; Petrie 201. 600 series: Buuck 601 <237, 164, 200). Rural League ’ W L Pts. Conrad's “66” 13 5 17 McConnell 12 6 16 Chuck’s Marathon ..10 8 15 Mirror Inn 10 8 14 Schrock Builders .... 10 8 13 Petrie Oil 9 9 16 Stucky & Co. 8 10 10 Erie R, R. .... 6 12 8 Limberlost Archery . 6 12 7 Steckley’s 6 12 7 “High games: G. Myers 206. D. Mies 202, F.Lybarger .201, Norman Treon 200.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rich Winter Tour For Pro Golfers DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD — The Professional Golfers’ Assn, today announced a. rich 1950 winter tour worth nearly $400,000 in prize money. Harold Sargent, PGA president, released a tentative schedule which included 13 PGA co-spon-sored tournaments and nine other events. The winter tour will open with the $35,000 Los Angeles Open invitation tournament Jan. 2-5, and run through the Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga., April 2-5. The richest event on the schedule is the $50,000 Bing Crosby 72hole professional-amateur tournament to be played on three courses at Del Monte, Calif., Jan. 15-18. The opening winter tournament at Los Angeles offers the second largest purse to the touring professionals. Three winter tour events will be worth $20,000 each. They are the San Diego Open Jan. 29-Feb. 1; the Texas Open at San Antonio on Feb. 19-22 and the Greater New Orleans Open March 5-8. For the second straight year, the PGA Caribbean tour will run concurrently with a part of the association's regular winter tour. Baltimore Orioles Buy Jim Finigan BALTIMORE (UPD —The Baltimore Orioles purchased Jim Finigan, 30-year-old infielder, today from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League in a straight cash deal. Finigan, who played for the Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers before being traded to the San Francisco Giants last winter, spent most of the 1958 season with Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Bowling Scores Merchant League W L Pts. Lynch Box 12 6 16 Preble Restaurant .'. 11 7 16 Painters 10 8 13 Price Men’s Wear .. 10 8 13 State Gardens 9 9 J 3 Slick’s Drive Inn _. 10 8 12 Western Auto 8 10 10 Citizens Telephone .. 7 8 10 Begun’s Clothing ... 7 11 9 Krfck Tyndall 6 12 8 Citizens Telephone won 2 from Preble Restaurant, Lynch Box won 2 from Price Men’s Wear, Begun's won 2 from Western Auto, State Gardens won 2 from Painters, Slick’s won 2 from Krick Tyndall. High games: K. Butcher 201, B. Bolinger 223. D. Mies 214, B. Githens 200, R. Webster 209, R. Stevens 230. Minor League W L Pts. Wolff Hardware ..14 4 18 Dunbar Furniutre .13 5 18 Fager Sport. Goods 12 6 17 Holthouse on High. 11% 6% 16% Clem Hardware ... 9 9 13 Moose No. 2 8% 9% 10% Smith Pure Milk 9 9 10 R. &S. Service ... 8 10 10 Decatur Lumber ~4 14 6 Moose No. 11 17 1 Wolff Hardware won 4 points from Smith Pure Milk; Clem Hardware won 4 points from Decatur Lumber; Holthouse on Highway won 3% points from Moose No. 2; Fagers won 3 points from R. & S.; Dunbars won 3 points from Moose No. 1. Note: Wolff Hardware rolled a new high team game of 909. High games: D. Wolff 231-206, Schneider 213, House 210, E. Wolff 202. Sportsman’s League W L Pts. Conrad’s ... 12 6 16 Moose 3 12 6 16 K. of C. ii 7 is Holthouse 9 9 14 Sherwin Williams ..9 9 11 Chamber of Commerce 8 10 11 Limberlost Archery .7 11 10 Bill’s Corner 7 II 9 Moose 1 7 11 9 Kaye's Shoes .. 7 11 9 High games: Art Baker 203. Andy Schrock 210, Dave Sheets 202, P. Murphy 213. Mixed Doubles Lee Gage rolled a fine 690 series on games of 232-247-211 in the mixed doubles Saturday night. His only open frame was in the 10th of the third game (a 6-7 split 1. Had Gage marked in this frame he would have had a 700 series. His 690 is the highest of the season to date at Mies Recreation, Lee Gage-Donna Allen, 1307; Jo and Jim Meyer. 1247; Vera and Elmer Graber, 1235; Alice Gage and Jim Parent, U92j Doris and Merle Affolder, 1190; Helen and Virg McClure, 1188; Emma and Bob Hollmah, 1169; Lucy and Woody Call, 1090; Norma and Jim Markley, 1090; Joyce and Erv Anderson, 1063; Wilma and Bob Hall, 1059; Pat and Paul Morgan, 1020. High senes: Lee Gage 690 <232-247-211). High games: Woody Call 212, Elmer Graber 217, Bob Hall 200, Jim Markley 200, Alice Gage 184.

Duren And 22 Braves Fined Over Series NEW YORK (UPD — Ryne Duren apologized to umpire Charley Berry today and said he’ll "gladly” pay a $250 fine but Del Crandall angrily insisted it was "unfair” to fine 22 Braves’ players SSO apiece because of a World Series leak. The fines were imposed by Commissioner Ford Frick. Duren drew his for a “choke-up" gesture directed by Berry during the sixth game of the series while the 22 Milwaukee players were hit for disclosing how they had voted to divide their series money. Duren had said after the sixth game he didn’t remember making the derisive choke - up sign at Berry and he repeated that assertion at his San Antonio, Tex., home Monday night. "They told me I put my hand to my throat when I was arguing with Berry but I honestly don’t remember doing it,” said the bespectacled Yankee relief ace. “If 1 did do it, then I certainly am sorry it happened and I want to apologize sincerely to Charley Berry. I'm not angry about the fine. I’ll pay it gladly with the biggest smile you ever saw. This has been my happiest season in baseball. Nothing can mar it. No Hard Feelings “Nobody likes to lose $250, but if I did something wrong then I guess I deserve to pay it. I have no hard feelings against anyone.” The incident for which Duren was fined occurred in the last half of the 10th inning during the sixth series game played in Milwaukee. The Ya nke e s were ahead. 4-2, and the count was 3-and-2 on Johnny Logan when Duren threw a fast ball which Berry called “ball four.” Duren stormed off the mound shouting at the umpire. On his way back to the rubber, he turned in Berry’s direction and put his hand on his neck, implying the umpire had "choked up” because he did not have the courage to call a close third strike against a Milwaukee player before a partisan Braves’ crowd. Berry did not see Duren’s gesture himself because his vision was obcured by Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, but two other umpires, who were not identified, did and urged Berry to report it to the commissioner. Berry did so and Duren received official notification of the fine at San Antonio Monday. The fine will be deducted from Duren’s winning World Series share which should come to approximately $8,700. Although the Yankee pitcher took the fine with a smile, Crandall didn’t. “Not Fair,” Crandall Says “We’re being made the goats, said the Milwaukee team captain when informed that he along with 21 other Braves’ players were being assessed SSO each. “It’s not quite fair,” Crandall added. “That information could have come from other sources. Lots of people knew about the split. Other members of the organization could have been guilty.” Charles Segar, secretary-treas-

Mr. Farmer and Mr. Farm Owner! Adams County Farm Bureau Needs Y0u.... .... You Need Farm Bureau!

Your Farm Bureau is a free, independent, non-govern-mental, voluntary general farm organization; united for the purpose of achieving educational improvement, economic opportunity, and social advancement; thereby promoting the general welfare. Your Farm Bureau is local, state-wide, national and even international in its scope and influence. It is strictly non-partisan, nonsectarian, and non-secret in character. It represents farmers from every part of the United States, its territories, and even other lands; who are producers of almost every kind of commodity, and who are working together to preserve the free enterprise system. Farm Bureau must have a strong membership, a membership that is vitally interested in the problems of

Watch this space for Farm Bureau achievements and announcement of the annual meeting and membership drive.

F ™TO GET ABOARD ( ALL THE WOUNDED ABOARDAFRAID YE DIN'T UNDERSTAND OUR-R OOCTOR-R ■ r .JJ/7 W AGAIN, ANDY-AND k TAKE IT AWAY, l£{ RIGHT?GINA, LADOIE? BUT YE'LL FINO OUT, SHE'S A WEE Jl L \ HEYU YOU ALMOST > WL THE NEXT SHOT WILL FLASH/ w—/Ki BIT O AIL R-RIGHTZ 41 Al NICKED ME, KILL YOU/ \ J — » ——/DROP THE ARM ANO GET ] BBT GINA? v — V I LOST, JACK? I FOUND s ~ Mb /•'••' •% \ -Out all i want to? h d 1 f OL z Z? U 0 m/R <■ rJi/Aw n , I i iwOn

‘§32s Club House Chatter New Course Record Luke Majorki, pro-manager at the Decatur Golf course set a new nine-hole record Monday when he fired a 31, five under par for the nine holes. The former record, 32, was set by Majorki last year and tied this season by John Geels. The record round consisted of five birdies and four pars. Hitting every green in regulation figures, Luke required 13 putts, twoputting 2,5, 7 and 8. and oneputting 1,3, 4, 8 and 9. The promanager shot a 34 on the other nine to post a seven under par 65 for the 18 holes, which also tied his own 18-hole record. Playing in the same foursome with Majorki were Jim Wall, who shot a 73, Bob Helm and Joe Sheldon. Score of the new record round: Par 444 345 345—36 Marjorki 343 244 344—31 A. B. C. D. Oct. 26 Another A.B.C.D. tourney will be held at the Decatur course Sunday, Oct. 26. This popular team event is based on a point system. Entries are open and all olayers may sign up in the club house. Entry fee is $1.50 per person, and entries will close Wednesday, Oct. 22. Pairings and teeoff times wilt be announced prior to the tourney. Jose Torres Winner Over Kid Anselm NEW YORK (UPI) —Middleweight Jose Torres, who scored his seventh straight professional victory Monday night, will meet Burke Emery, Canadian light heavyweight, at St. Nicholas Arena, Nov. 3. Rangy, young Torres of Puerto Rico blasted Frankie (Kid) Anselm of Philadelphia to the canvas twice Monday night for a knockout at 2:12 of the ninth round in St. Nick’s. Clyde King Named As Redlegs Coach CINCINNATI (UPI> — Clyde King will return to the major leagues next season as the Cincinnati Redlegs’ pitching coach. The former Dodger relief ace was the personal selection of new Cincinnati Manager Mayo Smith,who labeled King “one of the best pitching instructors” in baseball. urer of baseball, announced the fines for Frick. He said Milwaukee players did the same thing |ast year and had been reprimanded. The players fined were Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock, Bill Bruton, Bob Buhl, Lew Burdette, Gene Conley, Wes Covington, Crandall, Harry Hanebrink, Joey Jay, John Logan, Felix Mantilla, Ed Mathews, Don McMahon, Andy Pafko, Del Rice, Humberto Robinson, Bob Rush, Red , Schoendienst, Warren Spahn, Frank Torre and Bob Trowbridge. Il you have something to sen oi rooms for rent, *ry a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results

Army Replaces Auburn As Top College Team NEW YORK (UPl)—Army, with a powerhouse reminiscent of the old Blanchard - Davis era, replaced Auburn atop the United Press International college football ratings today and onc emighty Oklahoma dropped out of the top 10 group for the first time since 1953. Coach Earl (Red) Blaik’s crashing Cadets, who conquered Notre Dame, 14-2, last weekend, moved into the No. 1 spot for the first time since Oct. 24, 1950 — the year the UPI coaches’ ratings were inaugurated. Auburn, which now has a winning streak of 17 games, dropped back to second place, followed in order by three Big Ten teams — Wisconsin, Ohio State and Michigan State. In a big shakeup of the top 10 group, Navy jumped up to sixth place, followed in order by Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana State and Notre Dame. Navy, Texas and Louisiana State were this week’s newcomers in the select group. Oklahoma, upset 15-14 by Texas, dropped back to 11th place. This marked the first week since Oct. 6, 1953 that the Sooners were not among the top 10 teams in the nation. Other teams which dropped out of the top 10 were Pittsburgh and Purdue. This week’s voting again was scattered, seven teams receiving votes for first place. Army had 14, Auburn 10, Wisconsin 5, Ohio Sta t e 3, and Michigan State, Texas and LSU 1 each. In ponits, distributed on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th places. Army had 308, Auburn 271, Wisonsin 244 and Ohio State 242. After Oklahoma in this week’s

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farmers and their attempts to solve them, a membership that is loyal when the going is rough; and who can be depended on to keep Farm Bureau continuing in its work and objectives. Farm Bureau is today the largest and strongest farm organization, operated by people who are themselves farmers or farm owners, who are working for the interests of all farmers. Mr. Farmer and Mr. Farm Owner, are you willing to help in this effort? Are you willing to spend some time and money for this effort: Join your local Farm Bureau today! Help make Farm Bureau strong to help you! Remember, farming today is a big and vital business, and must be prosperous if our nation is to be prosperous! J

PAGE SEVEN

' -Ik IF * if.-' BRAVERY ON A BET-Mara Gibson wishes she could eat her words, not the doughnut she is rolling through Times Square in. New York with her nose. Mara bet the Milwaukee Braves would win the World Series. Susi Peterson, who thought the Yankees would win. wields the bat of victory. second 10 group came Clemson, lowa, and Oregon, with Colorado and Purdue tied for 15th place. College of Pacific was 17th, Pitt 18th, and Northwestern and Michigan tied for 19th. Southern Methodist and Syracuse were the only other schools to receive points this week. Some people sow wild oats all week, then go to church on Sunday, as if they thought they could insure a crop failure.