Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

jMSPOBTStfc New Man Reports; Practice Continues

A new man was gained by Bob Worthman's gridiron team Wednesday afternoon, but Dennis Ahr, ! who is being heavily counted on I for this season, was lost to the 1 team until next week. 1 The new boy is Jerry Angle, a '< senior from Union township, who I stands about 5-10 and weighs a < good 180 pounds. Jerry has never played varsity ball before, but did play intramural football at Elk- ( hart high school which he pre- i viously attended. Coach Worth- i man said this morning was only ] the boy’s second practice, but he 1 is big enough and if he wants to ; play he will be able to use him. • j Ahr Injured However, Dennis Ahr, who is ] expected to be one of the main cogs in the backfield, dislocated* his right index finger while hauling down a punt Wednesday afternoon. The finger was put back in place, but the tendons were severely torn and Ahr will probably miss the next two or three, days of practice. Meanwhile, the team is rounding into shape and prospects for i this year's team are looking up. The linmen, at least most of them, look like they really want to play the game. Big Herb Magley and equally big Steve Gause are getting rougher every day. Magley and Gause, as stated before, could make one of the outstanding pair of tackles seen in Decatur for a long time. Both boys are working hard and if they keep up the work, with a little experience they should really be tough to handle. Tom Sharpe, Bob Theobold. Larry Macklin, Ivan Davis and some of the others are working hard and if a couple of them give that little extra, Decatur could have an outstanding sea-!

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son. Davis hasn't played much football, but is big enough that if he really wants to, he could make that first eleven. Sharpe is another “strong arm man’’ who with a little desire could probably tear some opposing lineman apart. Backfield Faster The backfield'looks faster everyday, even with the loss of Ahr who is probably the fastest man" on the team. John Cowan looks | like he really wants to do some- ■ thing from the quarterback slot ■ and with those quick reflexes and lightning fast hands he has the j tools. However, if Cowan decides; he “has it made" and starts tak- i , ing it easy, which he has shown’ Ino signs of doing thus far, Max Eichenauer could take over the ■ generalship position. Eichenauer j is one of those guys who is always, ; trying, and like Cowan he has the tools. Ed Nelson and Tom Grabill look tto be the halfbacks. Nelson is fast-I er than lightning and Grabill is ; by no means slow. Both boys look like they want to do something this year and if they keep this attitude—look out! Conrad Rugged Bill Conrad has been running with Nelson and Grabill while playing fullback in Ahr's place. Conrad isn't as fast as Ahr but he is big and rugged. He has been working hard and is a vicious blocker who really looks for somebody to knock down. If Bill i keeps up that kind of football he ■ could very well make the first eleven and stay there throughout the season. Coaches Worthman, Jerry Leitz, , and Bill McCally are working (hard with the team, trying to get

them into not only physical condition but mental condition. The way the boys are putting out, this could be a winning year in Decatur, and if they put forth that ■ something extra it could be an outstanding year. Women's Bowling Meeting Monday The Women’s Bowling League will hold a meeting Monday night. August 21. at Mies Recreation beginning at 7:30. Any interested women bowler is invited to attend. Bay City And <• Berwyn To Meet PRINCETON, Ind. <UPD-Bay City, Mich., and Berwyn, 111., both victorious in the first round of the Ldouble elimination American.... Le- - junior baseball playoffs here, ; meet tonight in the second game; i of the second round. St. Louis, beaten. 8-4, by Bay ■ City Wednesday, was matched against Lima, Ohio, which was; * shaded, 8-7, by Berwyn in an 11 j I inning contest. i Owensboro. Ky., defeated . | Princeton, 4-2. in Wednesday’s! i third game, but both teams were I . * idle today. Bill Wilkins hurled a four-hitter J I for Owensboro and fanned eight. | Randy Embry belted a two-run! I triple in the fifth inning to give! : Owensboro its two-run winning! '! margin. Bay City gained its 27th win against one loss and Bill St. Peter went the distance for the victors ■to be credited with his 13th win against a single loss. Walter Szczepanski blasted a three-run! ’ homer for Bay City in the opening I inning and added a solo homer in the second frame. Berwyn’s Rick Retowski scored I the tying run in the bottom of the ’ ninth inning when he came home ' j on Wayne Reznicet’s single. In the II Uth, Buddy Ryan singled Retow- ' ski home from third with the win-1 - ning tally. ; - I , j Keep sweet potatoes from dis- ;! coloring when boiling by adding a 11 slice of lemon to the water.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Junior High's Football Fund Name Amount Previously Reported $702.00 Leland Smith litas. Agency 15.00 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 10.00 Zwick Funeral Home .... 25.00 Hugo Boerger 5.00 Clyde Siler 5.00 Colonial Baking 5.00 Murphy Barber Shop 5 00 Ashbaucher Tin Shop .... 10.00 Decatur Auto Supply 20.00 Burke Insurance Agency . 5.00 TOTAL $807.00 Campbell's Bluebird to Run Again BOSTON, Mass. (UPI) — An Indianamanufacturing company came to the rescue Wednesday and paved the way for the world's (fastest racing car to resume its trip to the Bonneville Salt Faits of Utah. The Bluebird, a $4.5 million car which driver Donald Campbell of England claims will do 500 miles per hour, was stalled here by red i tape because the British tractor* I trailer truck which will carry the ! crated machine lacked registraj tion plates to use Massachusetts ’ roads. But officials of the Cummins i Engine Co., of Columbus, Ind., i arranged for the truck to be registered in the Hoosier state and Indiana plates were forwarded to Boston. And to facilitate the Bluebird’s trip to Salt Lake City, the Ameri- < can Trucking Association sent its ■ driver-of-the-year award winner, I the Rev. Russell Brown o Houston. Tex., to Boston. He will be assisted by Kenneth Babby of Columbus. Ind. Never put table linens away for use a second time before launder- | ing. Even one small stain will oxidize and may spoil the material. When cooking eggs, use low to 1 moderate, even heat. Like all protein foods, eggs cooked at too high a temperature become tough and leathery.

Senators County Little League Champs ; ; Bi I ■rav m^>j* i * , s. t ,; - • - ♦ / 70P l ' * / ■ £W'W? Map mi 0.- < JMV- . 4T*w w )*Wt'* Zow/ i 101 \ IjM Mgwgoi W v ;>i I , ~ r . MpMrv <'lwrSfflr idßßfeil O ?t AOi ?Jm~ ' j » , $ ''. f I • ixTZ ti\z kJxbv’V V’ v . ; ••//> ' y ■ *v v • 1». >■ I - > few| fl PICTURED ABOVE are the Senators, the 1960 county Little League champions. The Senators defeated the Red Sox by a 1-0 score last Saturday night to win the championship. Left to right, front row: Roy Hakey. Charles Jaurequi, Dan Pettibone, Dave Knittie, Richardl Cacia no, Steve Catt Left to right, back row: Coach Mike Bakert Mgr Bill Baker: Gary Pettibone, John August, Don Feasel, Tony Kohne, Sim Hain, Tom Vian, Denny Baker, John Meeks, Coach Bob Mendez; Coach Cary Knittie. (Photo by Dave Cole)

Pirates, Yanks Win, Maintain Leads

United Press International Everything the Pittsburgh Pi- ‘ rates touch turns to gold — and that includes Clem Labine, who couldn't make the grade with two other clubs this season. Labine came to the Bucs with an 0-4 record, having lost one game for Los Angeles and three for Detroit. The right-handed sinker-bailer's last victory was against the Philadelphia Phillies on Aug. 1, 1959. As luck would have it, Labine was sent in by Danny Murtaugh to put down a Phillie uprising in the sixth inning Wednesday night, and celebrated his National League return by hurling hitless ball in preserving Harvey Haddix’ 5-3 victory. | The triumph enabled the Pirates to retain their game lead and put Labine in line for his fifth World Series pay check. He played in four classics with the Dodgers. Yanks Increase Lead The New York Yankees had to go 10 innings to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 3-2, and increase their American League lead to [l% games. Cleveland upended i Chicago, ~!33£ Washington beat Baltimore, 11-7, in 12 innings and Detroit whipped Kansas City, 5-2. In other National Lea g u e games, Milwaukee walloped Cincinnati, 11-4, to take sole possession of second place, San Francisco stopped St. Louis, 6-s,’and Chicago shut out Los Angeles, 1-0, on Ernie Banks’ ninth-inning homer. Labine, who holds an 11-9 lifetime record over Philadelphia, struck out six Phillie batters in 3 2-3 innings to save Haddix eighth victory. He entered the game after Philadelphia had scored twice, issued a walk to load the bases and then got John Callison on a forceout. Don Hoak drove in three Pirate tallies with a two-run double in the fourth inning and a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Win Hard Way The Yankees, having to win them the hard way of late, beat Boston when Tony Kubek broke up a double play at second with a hard block on Pete Runnels that enabled Bobby Richardson to score the deciding run. Runnels’ relay to first sailed into the Red Sox dugout. Bobby Shantz, fourth New York pitcher, hurled the last 1 1-3 innings to pick up his fourth, win. Mike Fornieles dropped his third. Harvey Kuenn had three hits and scored Cleveland’s winning run in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly by Tito Francona. Johnny Klipstein's fine relief work over the last two innings earned him his fourth win and prevented the White Sox from keeping stride with the Yankees. Gerry Staley was stopped for the sixth time this season and broke a potential Chicago rally in the eighth when he was nailed at the plate attempting to score from second on a single. Grilles Drop Fourth Two-run singles by pinch hitter Julio Becquer and Billy Gardner

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overcame a five-homer barrage by Baltimore as Washington sent the Orioles reeling to their fourth straight loss. Lennie Green hit an insid e-the-park homer for the Senators, while Jackie Brandt, Al Pilarcik, Jim Gentile, Ron Hansen and Gus Triandos connected for Baltimore. , ft Norm Cash’s 13th homer with a man on in the first inning pro-I vided Frank Lary with a cushion ’ to his 11th triumph. Lary issued; six singles as the Tigers handed the last-place A’s their seventh; loss in a row. Milwaukee pounded four Red pitchers for 18 hits, including Hank Aaron's 32nd homer. The Braves scored five runs in the' first inning and six in the eighth. Joe Adcock and Johnny Logan each had three hits for Milwaukee as Joey Jay pitched six scoreless innings in relief of Bob; Buhl to win his fourth game. Frank Robinson hit his 24th horn-; er for the Reds and Jim O’Toole J

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lost his 11th game. Coach Reggi; Otero took over as acting man- ■ ager for the Reds when Fred Hutchinson went to visit his sons who were injured in an automobile accident. Giants Sweep vards Johnny Antonnelli's second clutch relief performance in three nights gave the Giants a threegame sweep of the Cardinal series. Felipe Alou sparked a fourrun San Francisco outburst when he hit a three-run homer in third inning. Daryl Sponsor and Walt Moryn homered for St. Louis. Sherman Jones won his first game of the. year. Ray Sadecki took the loss. Ernie Banks broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Glen Hobbie and Don Drysdale when he belted his 34th homer of the year for Chicago. Hobbie latched on to his 11th win while Drysdale suffered his 13tn defeat. Tommy Davis had three hits forth? Dodgers, extending his batting streak to 17 games, longest by a Los Angeles player this season. Over 2,600 mil-. Democrats are sold and del'vcrec m Decati? each day.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960.

Classic League To Meet Monday Roily Ladd announced today that the Classic Bowling League will hold a meeting Monday, Aug- ' ust 21 at 8 p.m, at Mies Recrea- ; tion. All captains and anyone interested in bowling should attend the meeting. Ladd also said there is an opening for qne more tearn in the league. 1

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