Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1960 — Page 7

THVItfPAY. JANUARY M. f

Decatur Little League Elects, Officers; J Will Revive Farm System

Newly elected officer* of the Decatur Little League and rvpre-x-ntaUvtt from the »U league baaeheU teams drafted plana Wednesday night to re-eatabliah the fsrnvwy»tem tor the IMo *•• son. allowing more youth* the opportunity to play baseball The election of officer* also took place with Lawrence Beal > .■elected a* president Other* who were reelected are Ed Kauff man. first vice president; Al Beaver*. second vice president. Norm Stcury. trea»urer; Pete Reyonld*. publicity. Bob Worthman and Bill McCoily. player agent*; and David Macklin, legal advisor. Elmer

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Winteregg. Jr,, third vice preaident. and Bob Wall, secretary, were the new officer* choaen by the group Crowded Agenda Primary topic* on the agenda were the lack of two team manager*; worn out equipment lor several trama, the number of boa being turned away each year; and the possible changing of playing date*. Beal contacted one of last year * coache* to take the reigns of the Senator* ball club, and ha* an answer pending on the managership of the pennant winning Yan-

kee* Hollic Ladd, who managed the Yanka since their inception in Decatur Utile League, bowed out last year Th* Senator* manager was transferred out of town a* were two of hi* coaches Beal said U»t both poata would be filled by Feb. I®. R O. Wynn, president of the Pony league. told the group that moat of th* money in the league s account would have to be expended for needed equipment, c*pectally catching gear, tor several trams this season. He also agreed with the farm system plan and said that about »450 would I* needed to furnish the boys with hats and shirts.

Major League Style The farm system. as outlined at last night s meeting, would be styled after the major league system Any boy trying out for the parent club will be given an opportunity to play with the farm club. The farm team will carry the same name as the parent dub, but will play its games in the mornings, probably with the same schedule as the parent team In effect, tans would be treated to a triple header on playing date* with one game in the morning and two in the evening. While all plans are tentative. Bob Worthman and Bill McCoily will actually supervise this farm system and will be assisted by older high school boys with a do lira to coach a team. Perhaps two boys could handle one team, including naming the starting line-ups, the batting orders, etc. These details remain to be worked out with Worthman and Mo Colly, who conduct the summer recreational program at Worthman field. Another major change in Littie League proceedings will be an attempt to have the games played on Tuesday and Thursday nights. In the past, the games were on Tuesday and Friday nights, but the Friday games conflicted with ideas of some parents who liked to enjoy a long weekend at the lake. This also met with approval of the managers at the opening session. The “hot stove league really got glowing after the meeting with talks of trades and line-up changes filling the jjir. Most of

nor DEiArjH daily dkmocilat. iibcatuk Indiana

Three Gaines Remaining In EWV League Only three game* remain to be played in th* Eastern Wabash Vai- , ley conference, with the Adam* Central Greyhound* having already clinched at least a U* for the conference championship The Greyhounds have completed their loop schedule with four victories and one defeat The Berne Bear* have a chance to U* for the UUe Saturday afternoon, when j they meet the Ossian Bears in the annual homecoming feature at the Berne gym Berne has a 3-1 record tn the league. Os*lan a 3-1 mark The Geneva Cardinal*, who also have a chance to tie for the crown, meet Ossian at Ossian Feb 12 in the final EWV gam*. The league’s cellar dwellers will be determined Friday night, when Lancaster Central play* at Monmouth Both teams are 0-4 in the loop. Phil Sprunger, of Berne, is the conference’s leading scorer with 83 points In four games. Jim Brown, of Adam* Central, is second with 67. and Larry Foreman. Adam* Central, third with 64 Standings of the league teams ’ and top scorers for each team. i follow: Con. All Gms. WL W L Adams Central ...4 1 11 4 Berne 3 1 12 3 Geneva 3 1 11 4 Ossian 2 1 12 3 Lancaster Central 0 4 3 • Monmouth 0 4 2 11 Adams Central — Steiner. 38;, Brown. 67; Foreman. 64; Jerry Funk. 38; Striker. 35; Hirschy 23 Berne — Sprunger 83. Schwartz 60. Smith 30. Hill 24. Graber IT, Von Gunten 18. Geneva — Long 35, Laux , 47, Larry Baumer 45, Dynes 30, Sprunger 13, Jim Baumer 17. Lancaster Central — Kruetzman 35, Stuff 49, Isch 32, Fox 24, M Macon 21. S. Macon 19. Monmouth — Bultemeier 49. Dick Bulmahn 28. Brown 23. Singleton 23, E. Bulmahn 12. L. Bieberich 9. Ossian — Archbold 43, Geisel 40, D. Gemmer 37, Kreigh 31, Smithl 23, Woodward 11. Bowling Scores Women’s Minor League fe W L ffaj Petrie Oil 5 1 7i| Pastime Music 5 16 Burke Insurance 4 2 5 Treon’s - 4 2 5 Krick-Tyndall 4 2 Ei Kent Realty 2 4 4. Arnold Lumber 2 4 3. First State Bank 2 4 2 Citizens Telephone —1 5 1 Girardot Standard — 0 6 0 High games: M. Mills 179, M. Koos IK. J. Voglewede 170, E. Fleming 168, J. Hoffman 165, D. Affolder 161. Note. M. Ladd converted the 3-10 split.

the teams face a rebuilding process, as usual, as the 12-year-olds have graduated to the Pony League competition. More Boys To Play Commenting on the farm system idea, Beal said the plan should allow more boys to play under organized supervision and promote the league a little bettor in Decatur. He also hoped that a few more parents would volunteer their services to assist with the morning games. He said that any parent team who loses a boy through illness or vacation could then dip into the farm team for a replacement, which is something that couldn't be done in the past and provided the basis for a great many arguments when a manager, did seek a substitute. Beal said that a meeting would be called tor mid-Febru.ary at which time all the managers would be announced, and plans cemented for the farm system and other details, including setting up the 1960 playing schedule.

EVERYDAY SPECIALS! Ground Boef, —lb. 29c Potatoes IQ I®*Head Meat & Souse, 18. 39c Slicing 9 lbs. *l°° Bologna Wieners and Garlic Franks Ib. 39c Eggs, medium Grade "A" dox. 29c Fresh Side & Sausage — Ib. 25c Pork Liver — Ib. 19c Minute Steak Ib. 69c T-Bone Steaklb. 69c Round Steak Ib. 69c Sirloin Steak Ib. 69c Chuck Beast tb. 39c OPEN FBI. A SAT. tiH 6 F. M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th Bt. Phene 3-2766

rv WrK 3 For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Berne *l Commode*** Yellow Jackets at Angola Pennville at Adams Cawttal C*ntral at Monmouth Pleasant Milla at Wlltahir*. Hartford at Holl. Warren at Geneva M* tarda y . Huntington at Yellow Jackets Ossian at Barn* (8 pm. I, Hartford vs South Whitley at Berne. i High School Basketball [Huntington Catholic 64. Indianapolis Sacred Heart 58 Indianapolis Manual 89. Ipdianapoils Washington 62 East Chicago Washington 96. Gary Froebel 75 Valparaiso 61. Gary Mann 55 Wabash Valley T*un*ey Quarter Finals At Brasil Brazil 52. North Salem 48. Plainfield 64. Glenn 55. At Clinton Covington 66. Rockville 65 Hutsonville. 11l 57. Clinton 47. Al Sullivan Honey Creek 53. pecker Chapel 52. Carlisle 35. Sandborn 34.

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