Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Jackets Play At Huntington Tuesday Night As Coach Bob Worthman opens his 13th season at Decatur high school as head football mentor, his first competitive task looms as the biggest threat of the entire season. The Yellow Jackets take part in the Huntington Jamboree against two of the area's most highly rated clubs, Huntington and Hartford City. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. on* der the Kreighbaum field lights with all four teams sharing the net proceeds from the gate. Many local boosters will travel to Huntington and will be used as the Jacket cheering section for the engagement as the regular cheering bloc will rot be organized until school opens on Sept. 9. Must Rebuild Worthman must rebuild a team which lost nine regulars from a team that a had a 2-6 record last season. Most of the gaps to be filled are in the line, while the backfield gives prospect of shaping up, if the line can manage a few holes, now and then. About 70 candidates remain in contention for playing positions on the Northeastern Indiana conference entry. Decatur opens the conference grid wars against re-ad-mitted Auburn at home Sept. 11. For the Jamboree, however. Worthman will go with a line averaging 154 pounds, and backfield of 156 pounds per man. At the Jamboree, at least, the Jackets will be out-weighed heavily in the line and slightly in the backfield. But, as Worthman said, the size of

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Pheasant And Deer Hearings Scheduled Indiana sportsmen and interested persons are invited to attend the public hearings on pheasant and deer season in Indiana for the 1959 hunting season. The hearings will be held Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 10 a.m. in the office of the director of the Indiana Department of Conservation at 311 West Washs ington street, Indianapolis. , The hearings are held to get a s cross-section of the hunter's opin- „ ion and to evaluate the reports of department personnel, who have 1 made surveys of the pheasant and . deer populations. Seasons, bag I limits, possesison limits on pheasants, gun season for deer and a bow season for deer will be suggested. The final decision on seasons will be made following the 5 hearing and evaluating the infor--1 mation given at that time. t the man isn’t as important as his . desire to play and his reliance on . teamwork. I Probable Starters The Jackets will use a multiple offense, switching from the T-for-i mation to single wing and variai tions of both. Worthman declined > to comment on the amount of . throwing his team would do this . year saying, "We’ll pass when it . looks good to pass, and run when it looks good to run. I don’t think we'll emphasize any one facet of the offense unless the other team shows a decided weakness against it.” The tentative starting line-up: LE Stu Knodel <5-10, 155) Jr. LT Terry Snyder <5-9, 185) Sr. LG Herb Banning <5-7, 140) Sr. C Ron August <6-0. 155 • Jr. RG Larry Butler (5-9, 150) Sr. RT Bob Theobold <5-9, 140) Jr. RE Tom Grabill <5-9. 140) Jr. QB Jim Reidenbach <5-10, 148) Sr. LH John Cowan <5-10, 155) Jr. RH Ed Nelson <5-10, 148) Jr. FB Jim Gay (6-1, 170) Sr.

Mac Kay Meets * Fraser Today For Davis Cup s FOREST HILLS, N.Y. <UPD—- ; Barry Mac Kay, celebrating his , 24th birthday, can make a present of the Davis Cup to the United States if he defeats Australia’s Neale Fraser today when the two tennis stars resume their decisive singles match in the 1959 chal- . lenge round. Each won one set on the center court at the West Side Tennis Club Sunday before darkness forced them to halt. Their match, now reduced to a best -of - three struggle, resumes this afternoon. Mac Kay, on leave from the U.S. Air Force, admitted a victory over Fraser would be “the biggest birthday present I could ask for.” However, the Dayton, Ohio, giant was pitted against an equally powerful swinger who is 1 the No. 1 player in tennis mad Australia. Australia started Sunday’s final two singles matches in the best-of-five series with a 2-1 lead, but Alex Olmedo, the lean, moody Peruvian who won the cup for the U.S. last year, regained enough of his form to beat lefthander Rod Laver in a record 66game four sets, 9-7, 4-6, 10-8, 1210. That match took 3 hours and 25 minutes, and it was after 6 p.m. when Mac Kay and Fraser took the court. Fraser took the first set, 8-6, but Mac Kay won the second, 6-3. Aussie team Captain Harry Hopman had been confident Fraser could win, explaining that "Barry never will break Neale’s service, but Neale will break Barry's.” In the first set that prediction held up well. Fraser held service easily for the most part, while Mac Kay was spotty. But Fraser quickly got into trouble in the second set and committed two double-faults as he was broken in the second game. Barry never let him recover. Ed Elisian Killed In Milwaukee Race MILWAUKEE <UPI) — An oil slickened track was blamed today i for the death of Ed Elisian. the I first victim of a fatal auto racing accident in more than two years at State Fair Park here. Elisian, 33, Fresno, Calif., was burned to death Sunday during the 200-mile big car race which climaxed the Wisconsin State Fair. His car spun out on a turn, crashed into a wall, overturned and burned. Rodger Ward,-Indianapolis, Ind. winner of this year’s Memorial Day *500," went on to win Sunday’s race, giving him his third victory here in a week, and picking up another $8,135 in prize money. Johnny Thompson, Boyerton, Pa., was second arid Don Freeland, Indianapolis, Ind., third. Elisian’s death ended his controversial racing career. He had been racing since 1947 in a stormy career which saw him suspended for a full year by the U. S. Aucto Club for “action detrimental to racing.” He was reinstated only last June and took part in his first race since suspension' on June 7. a 100-mile event at the track where he was killed. Elisian set a 10-mile qualifying record at the Indianapolis Speedway in 1957. He was driving the car which triggered the most spectacular pileup in the history of the Memorial Day classic that same year. Sixteen cars were involved in the Indianapolic accident, which killed Pat O’Connor of North Vernon. Ind. Elisian was killed on the 28th lap of a 200-mile race. Track officials believe his car was hit by car driven by Eddie Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, after Elisian’s brakes apparently locked and he went into a spin. Johnson’s car was damaged badly but he suffered only minor injuries.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Decatur Lutheran Wins Fall Opener Zion Lutheran of Decatur defeated Flat Rock, 10-1, Sunday afternoon at McMillen field as the fall part' of the Lutheran grade league baseball schedule was resumed. Engle and August limited Flat Rock to three 'hits, while Dave Lillich lashed out two triples to drive in five runs for Decatur. Decatur will play Trinisty of Fort Wayne at McMillen field here next Sunday afternoon. Flat Reek AB R H D. Reynolds, p, c 110 Mclntosh, c, p 3 0 1 Geifert, ss 3 0 0 K. Reynolds, 2b 2 0- 1 J. Meyers, lb 3 0 1 W. Meyers, cf ,3 0 0 Koeneman, If 3 0.0 Sprunger, 3b 2 0 0 Peck, rs x 2 0 0 TOTALS 22 1 3 Decatur , AB R H Thieme, 2b 4 11 August, lb, p—„ 3 2 1 Busse, c 13 1 Schultz, ss 2 10 Lillich, 3b 3 2 2 S. Spiegel, If 2 0 1 Kenny, cf 2 0 0 Wolf, rs 2 11 Engle, p, lb 3 0 0 D. Spiegel, If 10 0 TOTALS 23 10 7 Flat Rock... 001 000— 1 Decatur 430 21x—10 Majorj NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. San Francisco. 73 57 .562 — Los Angeles .. 71 59 .546 2 Milwaukee ..2. 70 60 .538 3 Pittsburgh 2o 62 .530 4 Chicago 62 67 .481 10% Cincinnati 63 68 .481 10% St. Louis 61 72 .459 13% Philadelphia —54 79 .406 26% Saturday’s Results Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 1. Milwaukee 11, Chicago 4. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3. Only games scheduled. 1 • Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 2-7. Philadelphia 1-6 (2nd game 10 innings’). Chicago 6, Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4. Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6. Today’s Games San Francisco at Los Angeles, night. Only game scheduled. Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night. St. Louis at Los Angeles, night. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 80 49 .620 — Cleveland 75 55 .577 5% Detroit... 65 65 .500 15% New York .... 64 66 .492 16% I Baltimore 61 66 .480 18 •Boston 61 69 .469 19% Kansas City .. 59 70 .457 21 Washington .... 52 77 .403 28 Saturday’s Results Chicago 2, Cleveland 0. New York 9, Washington 5. Boston 4, Baltimore 1. Detroit 9, Kansas City 3. Sunday’s Results Chicago 6-9, Cleveland 3-4. Washington 3, New York 1. Boston 3, Baltimore 0. Detroit 4, Kansas City 0. Today’s Games New York at Baltimore, night. Washington at Boston, night. Only games scheduled. Tuesday’s Games Detroit at Chicago, night. Kansas City at Cleveland, night. Washington at Boston. Only games scheduled.

While Sox Win ■ Entire Series From Indians By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Those go-go White Sox can go ahead and print their World Series tickets but they’d better leave a blank space for the name of their opponents because it could easily be the supposedly long-gone Pirates. The inspired White Sox really did a job on the Indians in all but wrapping up their first American League pennant since 1919. Al Lopez’ speedy crew took a doubleheader from the Tribe Sunday, 6-3 and 9-4, before 66,586 at Cleveland to sweep a four-game “show down series” and lengthen their lead to 5% games—longest of the season. TTie White Sox never had it so good. If they win only 13 of their remaining 25 games, the secondplace Indians still would have to wih 19 of their last 24 to overtake them. Hie Pirates aren’t in such good shape, of course, but they aren’t exactly complaining. They made it nine out of their last 10 by sweeping a twin-bill from the Phillies, 2-1 and 7-6 in 10 innings, with little Roy Face fashioning his 17th victory of the season without a defeat in the nightcap. Pirates Climb By taking two from the Phils, the Pirates climbed to within four games of the firtt-place Giants, who dropped a 7-6 decision to the Dodgers. The Cubs beat the Braves, 6-2, and the Reds defeated the Cardinals, 6-4. Among the “also rans” in the AL, the Tigers took over third place with a 4-0 victory over the Athletics;'the Senators topped the Yankees, 3-1, and the Red Sox blanked the Orioles, 3-0. The White Sox won their opener from the Indians with a fiverun sixth-inning rally that Early Wynn launched with a home run. Wynn, who needed Gerry Staley’s help in the eighth, won his 17th of the season and 266th of his career, tying him with Bob Feller and Eppa Rixey for total major league victories. Barry Latman won his eighth game in the nightcap although he gave way to Turk Lown in the sixth. Before departing, Latmdh yielded Cblavito’s 39th homer with two on and Woodie Held’s 26th homer with the bases empty. Faee Gets Lucky Face, who now has won 22 straight over two seasons, jgot away a bit lucky in Pittsburgh’s second game win over Philadelphia. Ed Bouchee homered off Face in the top of the 10th to put the, Phils ahead, 6-5, but Dick Stuart doubled home two runs off Dick Farrell in the bottom of the 10th. Stuart ajso hit a pinch homer, his 21st, in the ninth. Bob Skinner’s fourth hit of the game, a two-out single in the ninth, won the opener for the Pirates. Lefty Harvey Haddix gave up only six hits, including Gene Freese’s 19th homer, in notching his 11th triumph. An error by third baseman Jackie Brandt paved the way for two unearned runs in the ninth that gave tiie Dodgers their victory over the Giants. Wally Moon followed with a triple to tie the score at 6-6 and after Sam Jones relieved taser Mike McCormick, the Dodgers filled the bases *on two walks. Willie McCovey then let in the winning run when he fumbled Norm Larker’s grounder. The Cubs won their game from the Braves with a five-run rally in the eighth at the expense of loser Carlton Willey. Key blows in the rally were Jim Marshall’s double with tied the score at 2-2 and Irv Noren’s two-run single. Kaaka Aida Beds Ex-Cardinal Eddie Kasko drove in three runs to help Cincinnati snap a four-game St. Louis winning streak. Jay Hook hurled a seven-hitter for his fourth win. Over in the American League, Don Messi of Detroit posted his 12th victory when he held Kansas City to three hits and also belted his first major league homer., Russ Kemmerer and Tex Clevenger combined in a five-hit pitching effort that led, Washington to victory over New York. Kemmerer, who won his eighth game, had a three-hit shutout until he had to leave with a pulled back muscle in the sixth. Frank Sullivan pitched a fourhitter and struck out nine in Boston’s win over Baltimore.

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WinnerrAre Listed In Archery Shoot The winners of the Limberlost archery and conservation club standard field round shoot Sunday were presented ribbons in each class and division. They were, in the men’s division, Ist expert Al Huston, Decatur; 2nd expert Larry Stevens, Decatur; 3rd expert, Frank Sardella, Bluffton; Ist -bowman David Mitchel, Fairbanks; 2nd bowman, Harold Nash, Decatur; 3rd bowman Lester Mitchell, Fairbanks; Ist archer Jack Macklin, Decatur; 2nd archer Julius Lengerich, Decatur; 3rd archer Leonard Garringer, Bluffton; Ist novice John Arthur, Fairbanks; 2nd novice Dick Rambo, Decatur; 3rd novice Bob Wendel, New Corydon; women’s division, Ist expert, Mrs. Julius Lengerich, Decatur; intermediate boy’s division, Ist expert, Thane Custer, Decatur; junior boy’s division, Ist expert Dan Johnson, Decatur; Ist bowman David Lengerich, Decatur; pee wee boy’s division, Ist expert Philip Lengerich, Decatur; Ist bowman Ervin Lengerich, Decatur. The two teams in the finals for the club’s team tournament championship, was shot Sunday afternoon to determine the winning team. Frank Sardella and David Mitchel won over Al Houston and Jack Macklin, becoming the club’s championship team. The winners

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received a large trophy each with the runner-up team receiving a smaller trophy each. In the club's goat shoot, two members, Al Huston and David Mitchel were tied with the same amount of goats. With the tie being shot off, Al Huston won over David Mitchel. After winning the most goats, Al Huston was presented a large trophy for his competitive shooting. The club’s next shoot will be held Sunday, September 6 at their outdoor range. It will be an all day shoot with high 28 receiving awards. The type of shoot will be a hunter’s round, all black targets with a white circle in the center. Bud Townsend Wins Lake George Regatta Bud Townsend, of Decatur, won the second annual inland cat class sailing association regatta on Lake George Saturday. Townsend’s total score for the three-race event was 4,48. Two boats spilled during the races due to strong winds. 18-Month-Old Boy Is Killed By Car WOLCOTTVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Bart Jordan,, 18 months, was run over and injured fatally by a car driven by his sister, Sally, 16, Sunday night. Coroner M. K. Shoup of Howe said the girl apparently backed the car in a driveway without noticing that her brother was in its path.

MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959

Knights Os Columbus Plan Athletic Night The Decatur council 864 of the Knights of Columbus will conduct its annual “athletic night’’ at the lodge hall Sept. 12 in a fund drive to defray costs of outfitting all sports events for the coming year. Grand knight Eugene Braun and the athletic committee met Sunday afternoon at the K. of C. hall, outlining the project. Tickets for the gala Saturday evening affair will go on sale today with the regular teams selling the ducats. Proceeds of the evening will go for basketball uniforms, baseball, softball, anjl basketbail equipment, the, bowling league, and other athletic endeavors. Food and refreshments for the evening will be free, with only the ticket charge being made. Other entertainment will also be featured for the night. AU members, wives, and guests are invited to attend the annual event, which will start at 9 p.m. MOOSE INITIATION CEREMONY TUES. SEPT. 1 8 P.M. REFRESHMENTS