Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1959 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1959

jtf

Plan Film Os All American Football Team CHICAGO (UPI) — The American Football Coaches Association announced today that it will produce a half hour film, adaptable for television, of its 1959 AllAmerica football team. ‘‘lt will carry, in pictures, the story of American football to all corners of the nation,” said Wally Butts, head football coach at the University of Georgia and president of the coaches association, in disclosing the new project. At the same time. Butts announced that the coaches’ 1959 team would be selected for General Mills and that the team would be distributed as an exclusive feature of United Press International. Selection of the team will be supervised by an 11-man board of the coaches association. The board will weigh recommendations of the other coaches and scouts and movies of all games and players before making its final selections. The personnel of the team will be announced for afternoon newspapers of Wednesday, Nov. 25. United Press International Newspictures will carry a picture layout of the team. Promote College Football The film, which will run 26% minutes on 16 mm sound, will feature the All-Americans in action, plus campus and practice field sequences, with leading coaches among those* doing the commentary. ‘‘We hope the movie will promote college football the same as the World Series movie promotes major league baseball,” Butts said. The film will be available to sponsoring groups for previewing on the day the team is announced. The film also will be adapted for television, with United Press International the distributing agent Butts said the film had been sold to sponsors in 70 cities thus far. The sponsors plan to show the film at civic and other group meetings. Among the sponsors thus far, Butts listed 11 savings and loan associations, 10 ..dairies

JERRY SAYS, Don't Bo a Square, Be a Skater. JSTETSON BATS The BLACK LANCER Here is the over-popular telescope crown in e new end advanced version. You’re sure to find a shade to your liking in this face-flattering style. You’ll appreciate, toe, the dramatic Mack band, black leather, and special black lining. The emblem in antique gold contributes a dashing note. •1350 PRICE MEN’S WEAR 101 N. 2nd Street - " "J'l

shotting match OCTOBER SSth — 12:00 Noon St. Mary’s A Blue Creek Range Military Rifle, Iran Sights, Standing. Running Dear Matches Up to 4x Scopes,s|lowed. Turkeys and Other Prizes Beer Hunter?. . Come Eariy and Sight In Year Btfleu.

and five banks. "The response has been most heartening,” he said. “Welcomes Opportunity” Butts said the coaches association “welcomed the opportunity of working once again with General Mills and United Press International.” < The coaches selected their team for General Mills in 1957 after Collier s magazine, for which the team formerly had been chosen, discontinued publication. The UPI distributed the selection of the team. “We are pleased Indeed to become associated again with the American Football Coaches Association in this All-America proj ect,” said Charles H. Bell, president of General Mills. “Because of our long time interest ,in American sports, the management of General Mills is glad to become a part of perpetuating the great tradition of the coaches All-A mer ic a football team.” Butts said the personnel of the 11-man board which will ; select the team will be announced shortly through UPI. He added that arrangements have been, made to have the players selected , for the team appear on the Ed .Sullivan CBS television program .on Sunday, Nov. 29. Bowfinq Scores Classic League b W L Pts. Budget Loan C 0.14 4 19 West End Restl3 5 17 Leland Smith Insll 7 16 Decatur Farmsll 7 15 Peterson Grain Co. —lO 8 13 Don's Texaco Service 8 10 11 Kelly’s Dry Cleaners 7 11 ft Acker's Cemept —l2 9 Gerber’s Super Mark. ‘uM *l3 6 Ortho Shoe Clinic 5, 13 5 High series: Jim Parent 604 (201-181-222). High Games: R. Mies 211, A. Selking 201, R. Ladd 205, G. Schultz 217, A. Zelt 237, G. Baumgartner 206, A. Erxleben 219, C. Deßolt 233 N. Steury 203, R. Macklin 209, D. Reidenbach 222; F. Hoffman 212, T. Fennig 222-210, D. Burke 215, W. Schlaudraff 203222, H. Strickler 214, T. Eyanson 208, A. Bowen 208, R. Andrews 202. Merchant League ~ W LPts. Price Men’s Wearl2 3 17 Painters 11 4 15 Citizens Telephone — 9 6 13 Preble Rest. ,9 6 .12 Begun'3 Clothing 8 7 11 Slick’s Drive Inn .... 8 7 9 Sherwin - Williams ..698 No. 10 Team 6 6 7 Krick-Tyndall - 2 13 3 No Name —1 111 Painters won 3 from No Name; Begun’s won 2 from No. 10 Team: Price’s won 3 from Krick-Tyndall; Sherwin-Williams won 2 from Slicks? Citizens Telephone won 3 from Preble Rest. High games: B. Hoffman 186-210-190 ( 586); R. Bolinger 176-206-196 (578); W. Ross 226; J. Slickman 200; R. Ballard 208; E. Schindler 206. Minor League UEL l Pts. Wolffs 18 3 25 Spud & Jims —*— 13 -8 18 Smiths Pure Milk"... 12 9 16 M.O.C. Pup Tent 23 12 9 15 Fagers Sporting Goods 10 11 14 Clems — 9 12 12 Moose 9 12 12 Downturn ’Bpsmco.—- 9 12 11 Holthouse on Hiway -7 14 9 Walts Standard Serv. 6 15 8 600 series: T. Pillars 615. 200 games: D. Shackley 246: R. Smith Sr., 245; T. Pillars 1221-206; R. Webster 219; A. Murphy 214; D. Reidenbach 212, L. MUMbBOZ. American Legion Vdlfeie First State Bank won two from New York Life. Burke Standard won three from Ashbauchers, MyFirestone won two from Macklins,' Cowens Insurance won two from A&B Laundromat, Burke Insurance woh two from Riverview. W L Pts. Cowens Insurance .11% 6% 16% Macklins ...—... 11 7 15 Firestone 11 7 15 Riverview •—..r—.. 10 8 13 Burke First State Bank -.9 9 12 Ashbauchers 8 10 11 New York Life .... 7 11 10 A&B Laundromat —7% 10% 8% Burke Standard ... 5% 12% 6% High games: T. Eyanson 201, W. Frauhiger 200-204, D. Burke 205. R. Fuelling 211, R. Andrews 202, R. Bultemeier 209, H. Strickler 200, C. Marbach 220, F. Hoffman 216208, R. Ashbaucher 209. High series: F. Hoffman 603 (216-179-208).

Hartford's Net Schedule Is Announced The Hartford Gorillas, heavily hit by graduation, will launch their 1959-6 C basketball season Tuesday night, Nov. 3, meeting Union Center of Wells county at Union. Coach Tom Agler has only two lettermen returning from last year’s team, Tom Moser and Philip Hoover. Last season’s entire starting five, which won the county tourney, graduated, plus three other members of the sectional team. Eighteen of the 24 boys enrolled in high school reported for practice this month. The complete schedule follows: Nov. 3—Union Center (Wells) at Union. Nov. 6—Pleasant Mills at Hartford. Nov. 10—Rockcreek (Wells) at Bluffton. Nov. 13—Chester Center at Bluffton. Nov. 20—Bryant at Hartford. Nov. 24—Berne at Berne (Hartford’s home game). Dec. B—Pennville at Hartford. Dec. 11—Geneva at Geneva. Dec. 15—Redkey at Hartford. Jan. s—Gray at Redkey. Jan. B—Commodores at Hartford. Jan. 19—Madison Twp. at Fort Recovery, O. Jan. 22—Adams Central at Adams Central (Hartford home game). Jan. 29—R01l at Roll. Feb. 6—Monmouth at Monmouth. Feb. 12—Poling at Hartford. Feb. 19—Petroleum at Pennville. Louisiana State Widens Rating Lead NEW YORK (UPI) — Louisiana State widened its lead over Northwestern today in the United Press International major collegfe football ratings, which included two eastern powers, Syracuse and Penn State, among the top 10 teams. - . .t*.. ~ Aside from the frequent appearances of Army and Navy in the top 10 group, this was the best showing by Eastern teams in several seasons. Syracuse was in the No. 8 spot and Penn State 10th. Texas moved up one notch to third place in this week’s ratings by the 35-man UPI board of Coaches. Following the Longhorns in order came Georgia Tech. Purdue, Southern California, Mississippi, Syracuse, lowa and Penn ■State. Th‘e top 10 group thus included three teams each from the Big Ten and Southeastern Conferences two from the East, and one each from the Southwest and Pacific Coast. t Auburn headed this week’s second 10 group, followed by Air Force Academy and Clemson. Arkansas and Notre Dame were tied for 14th place, Tennessee was 16th; Washington and Oklahoma tied for 17th; and, Southern Methodist and Florida tied for 19th. Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and Oregon also received votes this week.

L A.'s FIRST CHOICE! - -By Alan Mover 1 of tos r AKGELES, \ MP better M weep wlager y/w <B9T $ California i 72? ,1 T EECEPE If we, Lm\ • UNKWf. LjfgfA ■ -^l. , J a»Wa 1 \ AiAM&eßwntA . I ■s B/6 LEASEE FLAG 10 1 ■* • CAUFOEMA,F/R£rTO I POP GE RS TO PPtfOFFX HMVMRV wri,F/farri aea<ws I FROM SEVEA7H 70 F/RST ML OA/E SEAGULL, | L a km /mwueßsaiamo—.

THE DKCATUM DAILY DBMOCIUT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Freshman-Sophomore Team Loses Monday The New Haven freshman-sopho-more team defeated the Decatur team, 34-7, at Worthman field Monday evening. Decatur scored its only touchdown in the second quarter, while New Haven counted 14 points in the first period, seven in the second, and 13 in the fourth. Five New Bowl Gaines Given NCAA Okay NEW YORK (UPI) — College football teams will have a record 15 NCAA-approved bowls from which to choose this year. Executive Director Walter Byers announced Monday that the NCAA extra events committee has approved five new post-sea-son games — making the largest total ever certified since the committee started its program i n 1951. There had been as many as 31 post-season games before the NCAA enacted legislation in 1951. The five bowls certified for the first time are the Aluminum, Bluebonnet, Flower, Liberty and Santa bowls. The Citricado Bowl at Escondido, Calif., approved last year, will not be played in 1959. The NCAA list does not include such games as the Shrine, BlueGray, North-South and Senior bowls because they feature senior stars who have finished their varj sity careers. The NCAA regulations provide that no member institution may participate in a post-season game unless the game is certified; no institution {day in more than one such game during any academic year, competing institutions be allocated not less than one-third of the total stadium seats, and an extra events committee of the NCAA shall determine whether given contests meet the NCAA requirements. The list of certified games: Nov. 21, Mineral Water Bowl, ' Excelsior Springs, Mo. I Dec 12, Flower Bowl, New Or- ! leans. La.; Bluegrass Bowl, Louj isville, Ky. ) Dec. 19, Bluebonnet Bowl. Housty, Tex.; Liberty Bowl, Philadel- > Dec. 25, Santa Bowl, Houston, 1 Tex. ' Dec. 26, Aluminum Bowl, Little , Rock, Ark. Dec. 31, Sun Bowl, El Paso, , Tex. Jan. 1, Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.; Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.; Prairie View Bowl, Prairie View, Tex.; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, ■ La.; Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, FlaJan. 2, Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla. Charley Dressen Is Fined S3OO By Frick LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Charley Dressen, coach of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, declined to discuss today the S3OO fine levied against him for his actions ir the sixth and final game o| the World Series at Chicago. Dressen said he wanted time to study the two-part fine and promised he would have something to say about it in a day or two.

Alston, Lopez Named As Top 1959 Managers NEW YORK (UPD—AI Lopez and Walt Alston, who led the Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers to surprising pennant victories and then battled it out in baseball’s first “jet World Serifs,” were named the major leagues’ top managers today by United Press International. Lopez, 51-year-old native of Tampa, Fla., was the choice of 22 of the 24 writers who comprised the American League committee while Alston, 47-year-old native of Darrtown, Ohio, was picked as the National League’s top pilot by 16 of the 24 writers on the board. Joe Gordon, who led the Cleveland Indians to a second place finish, received the other two votes in the American League. Bill Rigney, whose San Francisco Giants folded in the final week of the campaign after apparently having the pennant “locked up,” was second in the NL voting with six votes- Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves and Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirates received one each. Lopez, who never has finished lower than second in 12 years of mahaging major and minor league teams, was honored for steering the White Sox to their first pennant in 40 years. Alston, who also led the Dodgers to their only world championship in Brooklyn, started this year definitely on the spot because of the sorry seventh-place; finfth of 1958. Few experts gave the Dodgers a tumble in spring training and they were written off

LOWEST.PRICED LIGHT AND MEDIUM TRUCKS Priced lowest of the leading makes* NEW FORD TRUCKS 60 with ftrfifiri Ewomy CERTIFIED GAS SAVINGS • CERTIFIED DURABILITY certified reliability . certified lowest prices You get the best of the w in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed by the Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineers.! wWWrI Certified gas savings! New tests verify the gas savings of Ford’s modern Six—the engine that got 25% more miles per gallon than the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! Certified dvrability! Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, 20% longer brake-lining life for Ford’s new F- and C-600’s ... 23.6% greater frame rigidity on half-tonners. SISSX"" (35 ““I c,rtiw '•*“"* «•'"»" y st “- & ”’± ! "f 4 * New 23.6% mon rigid frame, new ion B er-i«ting brake., n . ew winn K assembly operated without failure more than three new tfyling and comfort, new Diamond Ultra Finish! times as long. Cartified lowest prices! See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer's now! fNom* •vo/fob/e on requeit Jonrf inquiry to P.O. ___ OemriUfJWrtigSr"' o*' 0 *' FORD TRUCKS COST LESS LCSS TO BUY.. . LESS TO RUM . . . BUILT TO LAST LONGER. TOOI TILT CADS— LOWEST PRICt* IN TNI o-e ovoiloble, ronging from 18,000 GVW to : ;-I . i' I> • ■ jiir it fi urn. ■ J MEDIUM DUTY— LOWEST HIKED Os ? J THE UAOINS MACESI In addition to lowed - - price, this F-600 Stake offer, increaud I- ' V 'V strength In frame and sheet metal... colorful ... Yn newcobinteriori...thegasio»>ngiofFord. f j modem Si«. Mottimum GVW, 21,000 lb. I f J 'J •fcrtd oe u ce.-r,6«r<r eompor.,o. tore.r arallab'. monulodure,’, \ e ■/'*.*'* ■'»! rew: de/r.o-.o p-rcer mcludmg f.d.ral fa., . mtor emp.wm'ee oeds «td diinwrioe SCHWARTS FORD COMPANY, INC. U. S. 224 West of 13th St, Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3101 GOSH, SARGE — JWVO • YOU GOT A 1 DON'T TRY TO ... AND WHY WOULP I WANT ] I JUST \ F GUYS GO IN GOOP SWEAT ON.' yRNGER ME/I'VE TO KILL YOU JOKERS?'/CHECKED Yj L SOMEONE TRIED TO AN’ OUT OF UkE YOU WERE Y BEEN FORKING ™_ v — —" THE RECORDS! L FLASH AND ME —AND HL HERE ALL THE JUST RUNNING. 1 / ) OUT WITH THIS THE FAULTY ROCKET W£ dL A HE JUST RAN IN HERE.' WIME' , . EXERCISE MACHINE... WERE EXAMINING- WAS g NOW WHO WAS IT? to &7iSbsi NSTALLeP ® Y >W ’ JU

1 f " 1 ■■ , v-p-- • Mercury for 1960 is both distinctive and functionally clean in design. The car’s soft, ■ smooth ride is the result of the blending of body, frame, suspension, engine and transmission into a completely road-tuned car. Two-barrel carburetors increase economy of the low-friction V-8 engines. Two of the engines offer added economy by using regular gasoline. Mercury’s spacious interiors with lowered transmission and driveshaft tunnel afford comfort for six passengers. Thirteen models in four series, all on 126-inch wheelbase, are available. Pictured is the Montclair four-door cruiser (hardtop).

a half dozen times during the season as the Giants and Braves appeared to be making a two-team battle for the flag. But the Dodgers roared from behind in the final week to tie the Braves for the flag and create the third post-season playoff in NL history. They went on to upset the Braves in two straight games and then upset the White Sox, favored at 11 to 10, in the six-game World Series. Randy Jackson To Quit Major Leagues ATHENS, sea. (sfe) »- Ransom (Randy) Jackson, recently placed on waivers by the Chicago Cubs, has announced his retirement from baseball.

Bob Trowbridge Is Bought By Athletics KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Bob Trowbridge, a 29-year-old hard luck righthander who couldn't quite “cut the mustard” with the Milwaukee Braves, will start a new carrier with the Kansas City Athletics in 1960. Trowbridge, who had a 1-0 wonlort record while working in only 30 Inpings with the Braves last Season, was purchased by the Athletics Monday. Nails in Plaster One need have no fear of crumbled plaster when driving a nail into it if the nail is first dipped in hot water or melted paraffin.

PAGE SEVEN

Over 2.5U0 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

tO'lS I | I - 4 M.°j

‘l’ll get our of your way as soon as the ball is snapped!”