Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Jackets' Grid Season Tickets On Sale Monday Season tickets for the Decatur Yellow Jackets' home football games will go on sale at the high school office Monday, Hugh J. Andrews, principal, has announced. Adult season tickets will be $2 50 and student tickets, $1.75, good for all four home games of the Yellow Jackets during the 1959 season. Single admission tickets this year will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. Prices have been increased this year to bring local admission more in line with other Northeastern Indiana conference schools, all of whom have chargid mgre in previoua years than Decatur. Purchase oi. season tickets, in addition to a savings of 50 cents above individual game tickets, also removes the necessity of lining up at the field house ticket window to obtain tickets. Season tickets, in addition to being available at the school office, will also be on sale at the Holt-house-on-the-Highway store. Members of the Booster club will also sell the tickets, under the supervision of Norman Steury. Further details on the Booster club's sales plans will be announced later. Home Opener Sept. 11 The Jackets will open their home season Friday night, Sept. 11, meeting the always rough Auburn Red Devils. Next week, the Jackets will participate in the Jamboree at Huntington Tuesday night, and will play their season opener at Penn Consolidated Friday night. Following the home opener with Auburn, Decatur will be on the road for the next three games; at Garrett Sept. 18. at New Haven Sept. 25, and at Portland Oct. 2. Then will follow three home games, all highly attractive battles with conference foes. The Bluffton Tigers will play here Friday night, Oct. 9, the Columbia City Eagles here Friday, Oct. 16, and the Kendallville Comets here Wednesday, Oct. 21. The Jackets then close out their schedule at Fort Wayne Concordia Friday, Oct. 30. Favors Military Service For Girls By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Military service should be just as much a part of a girl’s growing up as her first lipstick and first formal, says a young Israeli soldier and novelist. Yael Dayan (pronounced yahale die-yun) is the daughter of Moshe Dayan, former commander in chief of the Israeli army, and of Ruth Dayan, head of Maskit, the country’s home crafts program. She spent two years in die service after the 1956 Suez crisis and became the youngest lieutenant in the Israeli army.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

McMillen Is Winner Over Schafer, 13-6 Unbeaten Schafer Store went down to defeat for the first tim6 in the Decatur softball tourney Friday night at McMillen field by a 13-6 count as Feed Mill chucker Rog Stevens turned back the big ’ Schafer bats. McMillen's evened the double--1 elimination tourney finals with the ' victory and set the stage for a ’ gala silver anniversary celebra- . tion next Friday when the two , teams meet again for the title. Each has suffered one defeat while winning two in the play-offs. Mc- ’ Millen had won the regular league play, going through with only one ’ setback. , Last night, Jim Fleming became ’ the victim of infield miscues and ( wildness as eight Feed Mill runs . were either walked in or wildpitched home.' Ned Knape, who , relieved Fleming for two innings, . could not find the groove either , and Fleming replaced him in the , fifth. > i Scnafer’s took a momentary lead on a solo homer by Knape in the second inning, when he drilled one • to the road in left center. Orv Reed ■ and Rog Gaunt lined out booming ' triples for Schafer’s later in the ball game, but Stevens had a neat ’ strike-out pitch working in the clutches. Fleming allowed only one extra ’ base blow, a low liner to left center for a double as the Feed Mill batters were content to walk, bunt, and bloop hits for the victory mar- • gin. "Die championship encounter will take place under the McMillen lights at 7 p.m. Sept. 4. Major Leaaue Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club GABR H Pct. ■ Aaron, Milw. 126 514 97 183 .356 Cunghm, St L. 121 389 55 135 .347 Pinson, Cin. 129 541 112 179 .331 Cepeda, S. F. 127 512 80 164 .320 Temple, Cin. 124 498 90 159 .319 Boyer, St. L. 127 480 70 153 .319 Robinson. Cin 127 474 93 151 .319 American League Kuenn, Det. 113 451 80 159 .353 Kaline, Det 110 421 73 138 .328 Wooding, Balt 117 371 56 119 .321 Runnels, Bos. 122 467 76 149 .319 Fox, Chicago 128521 71 164 .315 Runs Batted In National League* — Banks, Cubs 118; Robinson. Reds 114; Bell. Reds 100; Aaron, Braves 99; Mathews, Braves 87; Cepeda, Giants 87. j American League: Killebrew, Senators 95; Colavito, Indians 95; Jensen, Red Sox 90; Malzonc, Red Sox 82; Maxwell, Tigers 81. Home Runs National League: Banks, Cubs 37; Mathews, Braves 34; Aaron, Braves 34; Robinson, Reds 32; • Cepeda, Giants 25. American League: Colavito, Inl dians 38; Killebrew, Senators 37; Allison, Senators 28; Maxwell, • Tigers 27; Lemon, Senators 26. f Pitching National League: Face, Pirates I 16-0. Antonelli, Giants 18-7. Law, , Pirates 15-7. Newcombe, Reds 12--7. Conley, Phillies 12-7. Podres, 1 Dodgers 12-7. t American League: Shaw, White t Sox 14-4. McLish, Indians 16-8. Pappas, Orioles 13-6. Lary, Tigers 17-8. Maas, Yankees nsw American Association Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Louisville 88 60 .595 — Minneapolis —— 86 62 .581 2 St. Paul — 76 71 .517 11% Indianapolis .... 77 72 .517 11% Charleston 72 76 .486 16 Western Division W L Pct. GB Omaha 77 71 .520 - Fort Worth 75 73 .507 2" Dallas 69 80 .463 8% Denver 68 80 .459 9 Houston 53 96 .366 24% Friday’s Results Indianapolis 4, Dallas 3. Louisville 2, Fort Worth 0. Minneapolis 3, Omaha 2. Charleston 7, Houston 1. St. Paul 9, Denver 8. I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUN. & MON. ■■■■ —— DQRIft^ 1 eIACK cGEv • UUMMON KRN— KOVACM " M MM HMMIM * tASTMM* COLOR TONITE — “Thunder in the Sun” IPeff Chandler, Susan Hayward A v, Born Reckless,” Mamie Van Doren. At Midnite—“Tokyo After Dark”

Veteran Squad" Os Airedales At Jamboree Decatur’s second opponent at . the Huntington Jamboree Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Kreigbaum field will be Hartford City’s highly regarded Airedales. Coach John Car- , bone’s gridders will meet the Yellow Jackets in third quarter action. Coach Carbone, in his 12th sea- ’ son at the Airedale helm, has been bubbling over with enthusiam as an abundance of holdover lettermen and boys with much size seem ' to be panning out for the veteran coach. Last year, the Dales lost five of , nine and were 1-4 in CIC play, but 13 major letter winners are included on the 39-man squad. Four of the candidates tip the scales at j more than 200 pounds, and three have nailed down starting slots. ! The other, sophomore tackle Dale Adney, at 225. can be evnect*'’ to 1 see quite a bit of relief SCtIOR. 1 Dave Crockett, 5-10, 243, senior tackle, is one sure starter, and ‘ Bob Bratton, 6-1, 225, junior tackle. The third starter is Calvin Clam--1 me, a 5-11, 205-lb junior end. ■ Nine of returning 13 letterman - are linemen, and they include I more boys with beef. Jerry Park- ! er, 5-9, 192, is a senior tackle who ■ will see plenty of action along with t senior end Don Everhart, 6-3, 175. ; Dave Monfort fills the middle of the line with his 6-2, 175 pounds. i Monfort is another senior. And so • on down the line—beef and exper- . ience. 1 Dave Wagner, last year's starting signal caller, returns to his last year at that post, ably assisted • by senior Bill Crites, 5-10, 175, at 1 full. Terry Smith, 5-10, 150, Is a senior lefthalf, and Dean Carbone, the coa<*h’s 5-10, 170-pound son, take* the righthalf slot with considerable success. And the report from Hartford City is that many lesser lights will be ready and ; waiting on the sidelines to take over for the hardy seniors. i Carbone has 13 non-letter wini ning juniors and 11 sophomores i yearning for headlines and glory, i if the chance comes. (Monday: The Yellow Jacket ; Story.) Gene Fullmer Whips Basilio To Take Title SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—Gene Fullmer, middleweight champion of all the world (except New York and Massachussetts), is ready to take on all comers after his shellacking of Carmen Basilio Friday night. "I’ll meet anybody where there is a chance for a good gate,” ; said Fullmer after his 14th round knockout of Basilio. "Even Sugar Ray Robinson. But if Robinson, who holds the title in the two states not covered by Fullmer’s, ever expects to get a shot at Gene’s crown, it will be mostly for free. "I think I should get 48 per cent —for the states I’m champion in —and Ray about 2 per cent for his two states,” said Fullmer. When Gene first won the middleweight crown from Robinson, he got only 12% per cent of the purse. Then, when Fullmer was champion and gave Sugar Ray a return bout, he still didn't get the champion’s usual share. “If we ever meet again, it will be different," said Fullmer. Fullmer was a dazzler Friday night as he followed a backtracking plan that completely befuddled the 32-year-old Basilio. The bout was ended when Carmen’s handlers yelled to referig Jack Downey: "Stop the figtatP* The call came after 39 seconds of the 14th round and just after Fullmer had thrown a straight right that landed with the explosive power of TNT on Basilio's chin. Carmen’s knees sagged and he wobbled. That’s when the call to end it came. It was the first time in his long and illustrious career that the Syracuse battler ever had been stopped. "I didn’t want themto stop it,” said Basilio. “I could have gone on. I was just fakingtrying to get him to come in.” Over 2,500 Daiiy democrats are told and delivered in Decatur each day.

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U.S., Australia Divide Singles FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPDMoody Alex Olmedo, upset in his first singles test, vowed to come out fighting for the United States Davij Cup team today in its crucial doubles match against Australia in the challenge round. With the best-of-five championship series tied at 1-1, Olmedo tea med with 18-year-old Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis ■ against Australia’s Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson, the Wimbledon . and U.S. doubles titleholders. Undisturbed by his four - set . trouncing by Fraser Friday—- . and with a “You can’t win ’em all” attitude — the 23-year-old , Olmedo said, “Butch and I are very keen about the doubles. I’ll . do better today.” U. S. Captain Perry Jones of ■ Los Angeles, who earlier predicted a 5-0 sweep for the Americans, flatly predicted Olmedo- ’ Buchholz would lick the Aussies ! in doubles and avenge their five- • set defeat by Fraser - Emerson ! in the recent U.S. doubles final. > Big Barry Mac Kay, an Air i Force enlisted man from Dayton, ’ Ohio, put the Yanks back into 1 contention Friday by walloping . 21-year-old Rod Laver, 7-5, 6-4, ■ 6-1, after Fraser and his brutal service had* downed the unin1 spired Olmedo, 8-6. 6-8, 6-4, 8-6. > Thus the doubles, as usual, be- . came a key match. The winner , today needs only one more sinj gles victory on Sunday when Olmedo meets Laver and Mac Kay f tackles Fraser. MAJOR ' National League , W L Pct. GB ' San Francisco —73 56 .566 — Los Angeles 70 59 .543 3 f Milwaukee 69 59 .539 3% Pittsburgh 67 62 .516 6 ! Cincinnati 62 67 .481 11 Chicago 61 66 .480 11 - St. Louis 60 71 .458 14 ; Philadelphia .... 54 76 .415 19% Friday’s Results Milwaukee 9, Chicago 3. t Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 0. Today’s Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Milwaukee at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis, night. Only games scheduled. : SdAday'a Games * Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2. Milwaukee at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. San Francisco at Los Angeles. American League (

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W LTct. GB Chicago 77 49 .611 - Cleveland — 75 52 .591 2% New York 63 65 .492 15 Detroit 63 65 .492 15 Baltimore 61 64 .488 15% Kansas City .... 59 .68 .465 18% Boston ....1 59 69 .461 19 Washington 51 76 .402 26% Friday’s Results Chicago 7, Cleveland 3. " New York 4, Washington 0. Boston 6, Baltimore 4 <lO innings). Detroit 6, Kansas City 5 (10 innings). Today’s Games New York at Washington. Baltimore at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at Kansas City,, night. Sunday’s Games Detroit at Kansas City. Chicago at Cleveland, 2.

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 \

Little League Players To Turn In Suits All Decatur Little League players who have not turned in their suits are asked to give them to their managers within the next week, league officials requested today. ■ 9 to It P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES. - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY