Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Yanks Anxious To Return To Home Stadium PITTSBURGH (UPl(—The New York Yankees, down one game to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series, sounded the rallying call “beat ’em here today and then get ’em good in the Yankee Stadium.” Elston Howard, who gave manager Casey Stengel some solace by hitting a two-run pinch homer in the ninth inning of Wednesday’s opener, predicted the Pirates would have a lot more trouble hitting in the Bronx ball park than they do in Forbes Field. “The background here is great for hitting,” Howard said in the quiet confines of the New York coubhouse after the Yanks had lost 6-4. “Yankee Stadium will be a lot tougher on the Pirates. Those shadows kill you.” Bobby Richardson, who along with shortstop Tony Kubek figured in Wednesday’s “who's covering second” incident that helped Pittsburgh to a three-run first inning, was happy the “bad” game was over. “So our 15-game winning streak is over . . . we’ll start a new one with the second Series game,” he said confidently. He admitted he and Kubek “got our signals mixed up” on the costly first inning play that came on a delayed steal by Pirate centerfielder Bill Virdon. Virdon wound up on third, the Pirates wound up with three runs and the Yankee catcher Yogi Berra nearly wound up the goat. The official scorekeepers first charged Berra with an error, but

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an hour after the game made a correction and pinned the tag on Kubek. “I just threw at the bag on that one. It’s up to the infield to cover. I don’t know what happened. You’d better ask someone else,” Yogi said. The interrogation shifted to Richardson and he was willing to share the blame with Kubek. “I guess both of us (he and , Kubek) thought the other would , take the bag,” he said. “Some- , thing like that doesn’t happen very often.” Kubek said: “The scouts told us (Dick) Groat would hit the ball every time on a play like that and we , were playing him to hit to right.” But the foul-up at second base didn’t have Stengel as heated as . the Yankees’ opening day pitchers. Although not mentioning him by name, loser Art Ditmar caught a bit of Stengelese fire. "I’d have to say our first pitch- ' er pitched bad,” old Case said ; soon after the game. “You ceri tainly couldn’t say he pitched . good. He gave up three runs, the other fella gave up two and the other fella one . . . and that adds , up to six.” [ South Bend Man Is Electrocution Victim PLYMOUTH, Ind. (UPD—Roger ; D. Mynatt, 25, South Bend, was ' electrocuted Wednesday when a pole he was using for surveying purposes accidentally touched a power line of 12,000 volts. ‘ Mynatt, a partner in Engineer- - ing Planning Service, Inc., South 1 Bend, was helping survey a tract 5 of land near here for a housing I . subdivision when the accident oc--1 curred. t He was dead on arrival at t Marshall County Hospital here.

Smallest Field Since 1925 To » Enter Tourney INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Small-est field since 1925 will enter the Indiana high school basketball tourney in 1961, IHSAA commissioner L.V. Phillips predicted Wednesday. Phillips said he anticipates 688 entries—six fewer than last year. He said the losses were due to consolidations and discontinuances of schools. The 1925 field—the smallest—had 672 teams entered compared to 1938 when 787—the largest field—were entered. Phillips said the IHSAA number 704 members for the 1960-61 school year—69o regular members and 14 either modified or associate members. Bridgeton, Gilboa Twp., and Hayden were discontinued since last year. Consolidated were: Hanover and Saluda formed Southwestern at Hanover. Concannon and West Terre Haute became West Vigo at West Terre Haute. Napoleon and Osgood became Jac-Cen-Del at Osgood. Madison Central and Madison fromed Madison Consolidated at Madison. Madison, a medium-sized school but a power in hardwood circles, won the state title in 1950. Fort Wayne Bishop Leurs moved ’ up from modified to regular classification, Phillips said, and Andrean at Gary, a new parochial school, became a new modified member. ! Phillips said Mount St. Francis, near New Albany, and the Indiana School for the Blind, which competes in wrestling, will not enter the basketball tourney. Both are . full members. Bowling Scores Ladies Minor League W. L. Pts. Arnold Lumber 9 3 12 Citizens Telephone _— 8 4 11 Girardot Standard 7 5 9 Kent Realty 7 5 9 Treon’s ... T — 6 6 8 Petrie Oil --- 5 7 8 Krick-Tyndall 5 77 First State Bank — 4 8 6 Burke Insurance 5 7 5 Pastime Music 4 8 5 High games: N. Bodie 195, M. Ladd 167, L. Clay 177, E. Fleming 174, M. Uhrick 165, J. Hoffman 166, B. Lane 162. Splits converted: B. Lane 3-5-10-8, D. Hoffman 2-10, V. Williamson 4-5-7, J. Thatcher 6-7. Ijijgjjjj FARM POWER For Dependable, Economical Power.... FLEET-WING GASOLINE HS-600 Diesel Fuel Power Pac Tracpul. MORE HORSEPOWER PER GALLON MAKES YOUR FARM DOLLARS BUY MORE. “For Dependable Farm Service” PHONE 3-2705 BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, IM. Y BAACYI MHT AMVUiUEff e. I I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Junior High Team To Columbia City Decatur’s junior high Yellow Jackets will travel to Columbia City tonight to take on the Eagles’ junior high. The Jackets will be trying to keep a winning streak going against the Eagles as they have never lost to them. Coaches Bob Worthman, Jim Cowens and Fred Isch have announced they will go with practically the same starting lineup that lost to New Haven two weeks ago by a 12-0 score. The only change will be the addition of Bill Blythe to the backfield. Bill willi run from one halfback post with Willie Putteet at the other half, Dave Anspaugh at quarterback and Max Elliott as fullback. The three coaches have stated that the blocking and tackling has been much crisper in practice the past two weeks and the boys' should be hitting much harder against Columbia City than Way were against New Haven. They also explained that the defense has toughened up and all the boys are tackling well. The defense; against New Haven was mostly a two-man effort with Elliott making I 14 tackles, Tim Magley 7, and no one else had more than two. I The young Jackets will play host to New Haven next Tuesday in a revenge seeking match and will have a return engagement with Columbia City at Worthman Field on Tuesday, October 18. The team will leave by bus from the field tonight at 4:45 for the game which will start at 6 -30 p.m. Knights Os Columbus Meet Monday Night David Terveer, grand knight of the Decatur Knights of Columbus, has announced that the next meeting, Monday, will begin at a new time, 8:30 p. m. The time change was decided on at the last meeting of the council and will remain the same during the winter. William Rumschlag, fraternal activity chairman, has arranged for an informativie talk on the order’s emblem and pin and a good attendance is expected. Softball Tourney Game Is Postponed The second round game of the fifth and sixth grade softball tournament was postponed Wednesday due to the afternoon rain. The game between the two Lincoln teems will be played after school tonight. The wiftner of tonight's game will tangle with the Northwest school for the championship Friday afternoon. Both games will be played at the Homestead diamond. Reports Sighting Deer Here Tuesday Oscar Geisel, who lives about 3t4 miles west of Decatur on route 2, reported seeing a deer about sunset Tuesday. Geisel was in a field discing when he saw the deer. The deer leaped across a fence and into a neighboring cornfield and disappeared from sight. Joe Gordon Is Named Athletics Manager PITTSBURGH (UPD - It took Joe Gordon just two days to find another job as a major league manager. Gordon, who resigned Monday as manager of the Detroit Tigers, signed Wednesday to manage the Kansas City Athletics the next two seasons. The A’s finished last in the American League this year. SKATE TUES., THURS., SAT., SUN. NIGHTS 7:30 to 10:30 Adm. 50c Shoe Skates for rent 25c FAMILY NIGHT Sat. Adm. SI.OO per family SPECIAL Sunday Aft. 1:30 to 4:30 < Children 12 yrs. old and under, Admission 25c HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RIHK Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller JT' • a* a

- , — — .—___ Spartans May Employ Soccer Star Saturday By United Press International The Michigan State Spartans may add a new All-American to their squad against lowa next Saturday. Coach Duffy Daugherty was considering the possibility of using an All-American soccer player to ; boot kickoffs and field goals. Cecil Heron, a native of the Bahamas and Reinier “Dutch” Kemeling, Racine, Wis., both members of Michigan State’s top flight soccer squad, worked out Wednesday with the gridders in a secret session. Kemeling reportedly booted at least one good field ’goal from the 45-yard line. At lowa City, coach Forest Evashevski also put special emphasis on punting, field goal and point- after- touchdown attempts. The lowa Hawkeyes “specialists” worked a half-hour overtime, after the rest of the squad put in a long drill on offense and defensive plays. The unbeaten Minnesota Gophers went through a spirited drill, which saw the freshman team set up pass and ground plays tiie varsity expect Northwestern to use in their game Saturday. Quarterback Sandy Stephens and tackle Fran Brixius were back in their first team positions after a day of rest. Coach Woody Hayes sent his Illinois. Coach Hayes watched the last day of hard work this week” in preparation for their battle with Illinois. Coacs Hayes watched the hard workout in a gentle rain and appeared satisfied with the results. The Northwestern Wild cats called off their scrimmage in order not to risk further injuries to the squad. Coach Ara Parseghian said Al Faunce will move into the first string backfield against Minnesota Saturday. Indiana got good news when doctors reported that the Hoosiers’ captain and wingbaok, Richie Bradford, would be able to play Saturday against Oregon State. Blocking back Will Scptt and tailback Joe Marroon also may be ready for the game with the Beavers, the first to be played in Indiana's new stadium. Michigan coach Bump Elliott said injured fullback Ken Tureaude and halfback Ben Mcßay, were “doubtful” starters Duke Saturday. Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue said his team’s one touchdown edge over Wisconsin Saturday “doesn’t mean a thing.” He was especially worried about the passing of Wisconsin quarterback Ron Miller. The Wisconsin Badgers, meanwhile, brushed up on defense in ; preparation for Purdue. Coach Milt Bruhn said his team would be at full strength for the game, . and added, “We’ve looked better > in practice on Tuesday and : Wednesday—more solid than we . have to date.” i Illinois goes into its first conference game with Ohio State Saturday. The Illini hope halfback Joe Krakoski, who had a two hour workout Wednesday, will be able to play. Krakoski injured his . ankle last Saturday. Notre Dame worked until after , dark on pass defense and offense, in a tough session attributed to , the Purdue loss last Saturday. The Irish coaches said guard Norb ' Roy and tackle George Williams, ' both injured in the Purdue game, ' might miss the action against ' North Carolina Saturday. New York Rangers Win Loop Opener United Press International Len Ronson, a rookie up from Fort Wayne, Ind., of the International League, earned his varsity letter with the New York Rangers in his first National Hockey League game. The 24-year-old, dark-haired left wing tipped in a long shot by defenseman Jim Morrison to give the Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Boston Bruins Wednesday night in their season opener at Madison Square Garden. Parker MacDonald's third period goal earned the Detroit Red Wings a 1-1 tie with the Black Hawks at Chicago in another opener. The Montreal Canadiens launch their bid for their fourth straight league championship tonight when they entertain the Toronto Maple Leafs. ——— .... Buy Those GILETTE ITEMS You See On The World Series at . *■ HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

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Series Facts PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Facts and figures on the 1960 World Series: a Opponents—New York Yankees (American League) vs. Pittsburgh Pirates (National League). Dates Remaining—Oct. 6 at Pittsburgh; Oct. 8-9-10 (if neces-' sary) at New York; Oct. 12-13 (if necessary) at Pittsburgh. Time of Games — All games start at 1 p. m., EDT, except for Sunday game, Oct. 9, which starts at 2:05 p.m., EDT. Odds—Pirates favored at 6 to 5 to win Series; second game, 11-10 pick ’em. Firt Game Resat—Pirates 6, Yankees 4. Probable Second-Game Pitchers —Bob Turley (9-3), New York, vs. Bob Friend (18-12), Pittsburgh. Winner—First team to win four games. Manager*—Casey Stengel (Yankees) and Danny Murtaugh (Pirates). Radio-TV—'National Broadcasting Company. Airtime, 12:45 p.m., EDT., EXCEPT Sunday, Oct. 9, 1:45 p.m., EDT. Announcers—Mel Allen and Bob Prince (TV); Chuck Thompson and Jack Quinland (radio). Second-Game Weather—Partly cloudy and warm with temperature about 68. Umpire*—John Stevens (AL), plate; Bill Jackowski (NL), first base; Nestor Chylak (AL), second base; Dusty Boggess (NL), third base; Stan Lande (NL) and Jim Honochick (AL), foul lines. American League Winners—3s times. National Leauge Winners—2l times. Previous Series Participation— Yankees 24 times. Pirates 4. Previous Series Meeting Between Yankees and Pirates — Yankees won in four straight games (1927). Last Year’s Series Winner — Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) in six games over Chicago White Sox (AL). Financial figures on first Game: Attendance 36,676. Receipts $233,260 24. Players’ 5hare—5118,962.72 Commissioner's share — $34,989.04 Clubs and Leagues’ share — $90,827.12. 10-6 ’ — w 1 = ! ' Ji

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Indonesian Leader Confers With Ike WASHINGTON (UPI) — Indonesian President Sukarno said today after a talk with President Eisenhower that he still believes Eisenhower should meet with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Sukarno, with the President for 35 minutes, said Eisenhower explained why he does not wish to see the Russian leader at this time. “He explained his answer to me and now I have a more clear picture of the situation,” Sukarno told reporters. Then, bringing his index fingers together to illustrate his thoughts, he said: “I still stick to the idea that Eisenhower and Khrushchev should meet.” In an informal communique issued by White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty. Eisenhower and Sukarno "agreed on the necessity of continuing strongly to support the United Nations.” Sukarno was one of five neutralist leaders who sponsored a resolution in the United Nations proposing an Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting. The resolution was withdrawn after it appeared certain to be defeated. Referendum Is Held In South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI)— Hie opposition rolled up an impressive early lead today against Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’s attempt to change South Africa to a republic, but an electric computer predicted the white supremist would win. More than 1,5 million whites voted Wednesday in a referendum to decide whether South Africa shall retain Queen Elizabeth II of Britain as its chief of state or replace her with an elected president. Under the country’s apartheid laws, none of the 11 mililon nonwhites was permitted to decide the future of their nation. With half of the 156 constituencies reporting, the vote in favor of retaining the monarchy was 511,264 as against 375,851 for a change to a republic form of government. On the basis of the early returns an electronic brain, which accurately forecast the results of i the 1958 national elections on the basis of only seven constituencies, predicted ultimate victory for Verwoerd by an 81,000 vote margin.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1960

t- j'MKMk >1 I JI SHE’S PERFECT — Norma French of Kokomo, Ind., arrives in New York for a night dub engagement Norma is known girl with the MOOSE 1311 Square Dance Friday, October 7 Floor Show and Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. ’54 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE COUPE ZINTSMASTER MOTORS FIRST and MONROE Sts. Decatur, Indiana