Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1959 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, IBM.

Max Kidd Is Named Coach At Rose Poly Max Kidd has been named football coach at Rose Poly, Terre Haute, it was announced today. Kidd was football coach at the

FOR SALE r / ' J .'', ll,lll '■ ii in < By Owner b \ C<7 710<> MONm I \ \ Or / N \y y. / (Includes Taxes) L_ * • Three Bedrooms • Radiant Heating • x 17 Family Room • Seven Closets • Completely Insulated • Cedar Shingles • Crosley Steel • Large Attic Fan Kitchen Cabinets • 180' of 7' Hedge • "Floating" Slab • Large Garden Area • Drive-Thru Driveway • No Agents Fee • 16,234 Sq. Ft. of Land • Other Financing • G. I. Loan Available Call 3-4522 for Appointment

B’oTtJBWi PRACTICE NOW! SEASON OPENING MIES RECREATION BOWLING LANES 266 N. 2nd ST. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 th r « Brl) “ OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY Urtß r.M. till NOW I LEAGUE BEGINS SEPTEMBER Bth 11th FRAME A few openings are available in LOUNGE Leagues for Individual Bowlers . r. or Teams. CALL 3-2942. upper classmen “ a real collegiate credit.... ’ gWMggggUgg' < “*1 \ B As Advertised in ' esquire robl.ee! THE SHOE WITH THE OFEN-COLLAR REELINO ■ ■ ■ •• - ■ ■ — You’ll rate a straight "A” in grooming in these campus favorites... from the deep pile linked Chukka Boot to Ik the stylish high lustre leather slip-on. Come in today and try on Roblee’s & famous comfort. lasvr samas Mr ■ a aaea mw • ■ «* ''."shoes ■emwi eaewu ~ ■ <’ DECATUR - BLUFFTON - WINCHESTER J h 'iO' 1 . "i ■■■■nw ii.. H ■■■■"ti'usm Illi I 1 ' t"!? .'! J 1111

Decatur high school many years ago. After 15 years as grid coach at Brazil high school, he basjbeen director of intramural athletics and assistant football coach at Rose Poly for the past two years. • f

yeffiOßTSTfr

Decatur High ' 1 Grid Practice Opens Monday For a short while, at least, the basketballs have been set temporarily aside, and Decatur high school athletes will toil with cleated shoes, pads, helmets (with face guards) and an oval shaped ball, often erroneously referred to as a pigskin, starting Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Football coach Bob Worthman requests all candidates for the 1959 Yellow Jacket squad report to Worthman Field ready for the opening of fall training with their health certificates signed. Worthman will have only two weeks to work with the group before . the Huntington Jamboree, which pits Decatur against Huntington for the first quarter and against Hartford City in the third period, on September 1 at Viking Field. The fourth team in the Jamboree is Columbia City. About 130 athletes turned out Wednesday morning at the Decatur gymnasium for physical examinations. Drs. William C. Freeby and Harold F. Zwick put the youths

IBS meATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUB. INDIANA

from both Decatur High and Decatur Catholic through a thorough physical check-up before allowing the youths consent to participate in any sport this fall and winter at both schools. The Catholic school does not have a football team, but .will carry over fall baseball. Worthman has been spending the last few days readying the equipment and assigning lockers to the boys at the field, besides distributing training equipment. ■- Decatur fans will be treated to a "new look” on the gridiron this fall as the local team will sport flashy, new uniforms. A black jersey with gold letters and a gold patch on the shoulder will set off the gold pants with a black stripe • and gold helmets. The regular season will open against a rugged Penn Consalidated team on September $, but the home opener will be the following Friday night against Auburn, Sept. 11. , MAOLj NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco 65 47 .580 — Milwaukee -.-. 61 49 .550 3 Los Angeles .. 62 51 .549 3Vz Chicago 54 57 .487 1014 Pittsburgh 55 58 .487 10*4 Cincinnati 52 00 .464 13 St. Louis 53 62 .461 13*4 Philadelphia -47 65 .420 18 Wednesday’s Results Chicago 11, Los Angeles 8. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 4. Only games scheduled. Today’s Games San Francisco at Chicago. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night. Only games scheduled. Friday’s Games San Trancisco at Chicago. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night. Los Angeles at St. Louis, night. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. | Chicago- 67 43 .609 — : Cleveland 66 47 .584 2% I New York 57 55 .509 11 Baltimore 56 56 .500 12 Detroit--w— 55 Kansas City---—53 60■— Boston 51 62 .451 17*4 .Washington 45 68 .398 23*4 Wednesday’s Results Chicago 11, Detroit 6. Washington 3, New York 2. Boston 5, Baltimore 4. Cleveland 9, Kansas City 4. Today's Games Washington at New York. Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City, night. Only games scheduled. Friday’s Games Chicago at Kansas-City, night. Cleveland at Detroit, night. Washington *at Baltimore, night. Boston at New York, night. Horseshoe Tourney At Preble Saturday The independent horseshoe tourney will be held Saturday at Preble. The class C tourney will start at 9:30 a.m., the class B tourney at 1 p.m., and the class A meets at 8 p.m. Al Buuck, of Preble, was the top qualifier with 82 per cent for a total of 128 points. Other leading qualifiers were: Owen Rush, Bluffton, 74, 122; Clyde Green, Portland, 70, 116; Alton Corson, Decatur, 70, 115; L. Dettmer, Preble, 66, 115; Bob Neaderhouser, Berne. 64, 112; Jim Johnson, Decatur, 66. Ill; Vic Hoffman, Poneto, 62, 111; Louis Landrum, Decatur, 64, 107. Lifers Champions Os Adams Central L. L. The Lifers defeated Stucky, 10-5, in the championship game of the Adams Central Little League tourney. Coaches of the league teams, and Amzie Miller, director, have selected the following all-star team- to play a series of exhibitions: Tony Ehrsam, Norm Brokaw, Rick Stucky, Stu Zurcher, Ron Smith and Jim Gilbert, all of the Lifers; Jim Hill, Mike Ross, Dean Harman, Gary Hammond and Steve Minnich, all of Master M*x; Roger Schnepp, Gary Busse, Warren Macy, Bob Kershner and Dick Everett, all of Stucky; Jerry Morningstar, Steve Stticky, Bruce Mann, Dave Hammond and Rich Welch,' all of Funk’s. COUfiT NEWS Divorce Case David B. O‘£ampo filed an affidavit of residence Wednesday with the clerk of the Adams county circuit court in his divorce action against Alice A. O’Campo. A summons was ordered *ssued to the defendant by the afteriffs department, returnable Sept. 8. Marriage. APPb ca^*on dj Joe L. £*erez, '24, ‘6f Fayette, 0., 'dad Lucy Contraraz, 19, of Pauld- • •

College Stars Battle Colts Friday Night CHICAGO (UPD — If expert collegiate passing can penetrate a tested and tough professional defense, then the 1959 College All Stars could whip the Baltimore Colts in Friday’s 26th annual procollegian struggle. Otto Graham, head coach of the All Stars, believes it will be a “miracle,” if his rookies succeed. But he added that if the Colts play in humdrum fashion, then the collegians could wind up with their second straight triumph and their ninth of the series. "It’s no secret that we’ve got to throw to win the game,” Graham said. “We’ve got good receivers and I believe good passers, and I don’t think that anyone can figure to run too well against those horses they’ve got playing on the line on defense.

We Specialize in ... I »- \jl QUALITY A-l TOP I MER cH * NDISE INSTALLATION trADE .|NS | OORONADOIAUNDRY FESTIVAL! coronado Custom Deluxe 1 • Pre-controlled Wa.h and Dry Cyd«> i ' H • Full-width lighted Control Panel* —— ' ' ‘ Custom-styled for takc-it-easy washdays! I z—-—-*******l Automatic washer has economical Water Kp r —’ Saver control. Aqua-Sock, Turb-O-Lint f 3 I Pl filter. 2 cycles—l for delicate fabrics. f lAiarrn 1 I Dryer* dries a full washer bad at bw to I WATER 1 I j Y high heat; Ruff dries at room temperature. \ TEMPS 1 " M Heat and drum stop when door opens. \ ItWlrJ / J f : B •' uHk ▲ a y iB B _ J. Lg DRYING I CORONADO ft&Y Automatics BUM k Slaving at B U Jf Jg P W I Super Deluxe [J I I Il / Sever control, Aqua-Soak cyde.° n u te I a Regular or Gentle Wash Cyclo \TtMPS/ |B !1 > Cheeps wo* *peck-free. -Av load, gives fast, wrinkle-freq Y drum and I Washday’s a anchwith these value- ,7, | I ff ironing time—has automatic light, s Y . I priced automatic twins! Waiher has ! .— ' I j Hi1 1 . B rfifcj chrome and goldtone trim, fluores ■ super-efficient Turbo-lint filter, Aqua- \ j; I eaten* I k\ -1 Soak Ode. Fmgerfip touch M l S*® ■ lighted control panels, ouas r ■ wash time woter | eve | ond temp- jji DRYING / ■ Dryer * speed-d ries in lime you select, 1 W N turns itself off. Safely drum and door. up MHWHBHBBBBIHMBBHBHBBBB r n . CORONADO ■ I -J ‘JM Super Deluxe ■ MB Ep F°'*‘ Guaranteed 1 Bfl- Tj"' BP - — H| I ■■■ ess Down Delivers Washer! ■gl •• jfl J ■ H S S Smart-money budget buy! Big ’JI I J 4 H 26-gollon tub, hi-speed drain, ■■ ?/ I S > I < KSB 8-positbn Lovell wringer with HB -yl 'KI ■■ KH balloon type rollers. Deep- I ■■■ MEO I ■'•■F! '’’KM WM voned agitator turns 65 times I Ft! aw 5 jjH a* BB KB W-QI P er niinute—gives thorough, I tSU ■ i Jjajß P° s,, ‘ ve washing action. L——— WI e B i'bL B | IF CORONADO > , CORONADO Imperiol CORONADO I I I Semi-Automatic Washer Blk—fl| Deluxe 1 L • LinPAway Fitter Traps lint, Fuxz f~~ = e Safety-Engineered lovoll Wriwgor |M A M| • Bok.d-on Porcelain Enamel . . 00.. i I i Whiz through washday, with the budget Bl JB ’ ThO, ° U ’ h "“b"”' CSV MOnthlY TermS-QS LlttlC I pleasing Imperial! Giant tub handles big I 1 ““ To P* "» economy—yet many ” 10-lb. load—choice of two speeds. I quality features! Famous 6- M<• CC fill aa B Fingertip controls for agitator, timer and nu ■Qn positron Lovell wringer and tow *«ZoW laOWril UdIVCIS O | • high speed pump. No dock watching- j, 7. porcelain enamel tub with w ■ CORONADO Washer or Dryer! jreen and surf white. detergent-proof, snag-proof I OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. | F — WAg 5O ARE WE ALU.UNK ' ZINO.' #£y.'7t4X</ YOU'RE MIXEPUP, MRA YOU, CHllM.’ I'M THESE ARE SICK TIMES J INTO THE ’ —-—xl “ ONE-WING.'THIS LOVELY ) TAKING HER ... HAVEN'T YOU i — "kOCKET/ I'M ?? a A /4*i $ A PIGEON IS WITH ME! J BACK TO THE HEARD ? JSTTShV ITCHING TO MAKE ** AftTv C NCNVFLIT/ BLAST s-ZhOSPITAL! SHE'S HER LEAP THE Ajf A 3 a sick girlj s _ r , • (l-« -an liwAHMw D 2 . N Eab^WiLt., i

"Os course, a lot depends on ouF offensive line too. If we can’t keep those horses but of our backfield, we’re not going to have time to throw. If we can’t protect the passer, maybe we can’t pass.’’ On the record the Baltimore "horses” and a tight defensive backfield of Andy Nelson, Ray Brown. Carl Taseff and Milt Davis will give the All Stars as tough a test as they can find. The Colts, who lost only three games last season, two of them after they had clinched their divisional championship, are a solid two to three touchdown favorite. But this is not unusual in this contest since the collegians rarelj are as big as their opponents and always have to contend with lack of practice together. The same holds true this season. Graham has been working his squad barely three weeks, and his team is much smaller than last year’s squad which he directed to a 35-19 decision over the Detroit Lions. Major League Leaders United Press International American League Player & Club G. ABR. H. Pct. Kuenn, Det. 99 391 69 136 .348 Kaline, Det. 96 369 66 122 .331

Woodling. Bal. 105 336 50 110 .327 Fox, Chi. 112 459 62 148 .322 Runnels. Bos. 109 423 69 135 .319 National League Aaron, Milw. 110 446 85 165 .370 Cunghm, St. L. 106 333 43 113 .339 Gilliam, L. A. 102 367 72 119 .324 Pinson. Cin. 112 470 93 150 .319 Temple, Cin. 112 448 77 143 .319 Runs Batted In American League — Colavito, Indians 88; Killebrew, Senators 86; Jensen, Red Sox 83; Malzone, Red Sox 73; Maxwell, Tigers 73; Minoso, Indians 73. National League — Banks, Cubs 108; Robinson, Reds 93; Aaron, Braves 92; Bell, Reds 82; Mathews, Braves 79. Home Runs American League — Killebrew, Senators 35; Colavito, Indians 34; Allison, Senators 27; Lemon, Senators 26; Jensen Red Sox 24. National League — Banks. Cubs 34; Mathews, Braves 33; Aaron, Braves 30; Robinson, Reds 25; Cepeda, Giants 2i. Pitching American League— Shaw, White Sox 11-3; McLish, Indians 14-5; Pappas, Orioles 12-5; Mossi, Tigers 11-5; Maas, Yankees 11-5. National League— Face, Pirates 15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-6: Drysdale, Dodgers 15-7; Law, Pirates 12-7; Newcombe, Reds 10-6.

PAGE SEVEN

Plan Pony League At Pleasant Mills The Pleasant Mills Lions club may sponsor • a fourth baseball team in the Pleasant Mills area next year if there are enough boys interested, president Norman J. Young said today. The new team will be a Pony League group, for the boys who will be too old tor the Little League team organized this year, and too young for the high school league. All boys, 12 to 13 years old, both In St. Mary’s and Blue Creek townships, who are interested in being on such a team, should report to Pleasant Mills high school for an organization meeting Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. This summer’s season for the three Lions-club sponsored teams at Pleasant Mills, the Little League, the farm team, and the high school league, will end within a couple of weeks. The leagues play in the Van Wert county, Ohio, district league. FOR ATHLETESFOOT ITae T-4-I, for Sto S days. Watrh frenk-nx-a-daiiiy. healthy akin replace the Infectloa. If not delighted with laataat-dryfn* T-4-L, your 4Nc back from any drnggiat. Note: T-l-I, la especially for severe cases. NOW at Khhne Drug Store.