Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Junior High Ends Season With Victory A total of 63 boys from the public and St. Joseph’s grade schools were on Worthman field at one time or another Tuesday night as the junior high gridders walloped Columbia City’s junior high by a 35-0 tally in the season’s finale. Max Elliott romped for four touchdowns and passed for a fifth as “the Columbia City boys were never in the game. Elliott, a fine varsity prospect in the years to come, ran for TDs of 3, 8. 95, 55, passed for a 21-yard score to Terry Myers and also ran a punt back 50 yards to pay dirt, which • was called back for a penalty. The first time Decatur got the ball, they scored with Elliott cracking over from the three yard line. With two minutes left in the first quarter, Elliott fielded an Eagle punt and raced 50 yards for a score, but a penalty called the play back. Bill Blythe then

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carried to the 21 and on the next! play, Elliott moved toward right end, jumped into the air and threw a perfect strike to Terry Myers in the end zone. 95 Yards Columbia City ran two plays and then fumbled on the third, with Willie Putteet recovering the ball. The ball was given to Elliott on a statue of liberty and he raced 48 yards around left end to make the score read 21-0. This was upped to 28-0 with 14 seconds left in the half, when the statue of liberty was used again. Elliott fumbled the ball on the handoff, took off the opposite way, raced around left end. cut back over center and raced down the north sideline for a 95-yard touchdown romp. Beautiful blocks by Jerry Egley and Bill Blythe were instrumental in springing Elliott loose. Hie final score was added with 3:44 left in the game when Elliott shot over tackle and raced 55 yards to make the final score 35-0. Dave Anspaugh added two extra points, with Gary Sheets, Bob Mies and Bill Blythe getting the others. The boy’s played a terrific defensive game, with Schultz, Magley. Eichenauer. Smitley, Beavers, Butcher, S. Blythe and Smith keeping the visitors well in hand. The boys, who closed their sea-

son with a 3 and 1 record, are asked to report to the field Thursday at 4:15 as pictures will be taken and uniforms and equipment turned in. . Coaches Bob Worthman, Fred Isch and Jim Cowens expressed their thanks and appreciation to their coaching staff who so ably assisted them. They were Jack Petrie, Al Lindahl, Norm Steury, John Isch, Dick Reidenbach, Red Pierce, Ray Seitz and Bruce Baughn. Bowling Scores Rural League W. L. Pts. Steckley’s 14 4 18 Sheet’s Furniture 13 5 18 Klenk’s 12 6 16 Pioneer Drive Inn .... 11 7 15 Hair Cut Center 9 9 13 McConnell’s 8 10 10 Community Oil 7 11 9 Indiana & Michigan —7 11 9 No. 10 Team .. 5 13 6 Shaffer's Restaurant — 4 14 6 200 games: Ed. Thieme 222, L. j Marbaugh 219, K. Butcher 210. 500 series: K. Butcher 539, M. Teeple 525, D. Bulmahn 510, Ed. Thieme 553. Women's Major League W. L. PtS. Two Brothers 15 3 20 Adams Trailerl2 6 16 Shaffer’s Restaurant -.12 6 16 Smith’s Pure Milk ... 9 9 14 i Hdbbs Upholsterylo 8 13 ' Mirror Inn .... 8 10 11 Harman’s Hou of Beau 9 9 10 1 West End 6 12 9 Three Kings 5 13 6 Gene’s Mobil 4 14 5 High series: S. Schnepp 513, V. Smith 507. High games: O. Myers 203, A. Harman 194, S. Schnepp 192, 185, L. Mac Lean 179, M. Kleinhenz 177, L. Bultemeier 177, P. Schrock 176, L. Call 176, D. Hoile 173. V. Smith 173, 170, M. Smitley 172. Splits converted: D. Hoile 5-7-9, A. Harman 3-4-6-10, B. Ainsworth 5-7-9, D. Fraser 5-6, M. Mies 3-10, V. Smith 5-10.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Commodores Open Season Ticket Sales Sale of season tickets for the 1960-61 basketball season of the Decatur Catholic high school is now underway, the Rev. Robert Jaeger, the school’s athletic director, announced today. The season tickets, good for all eight home games of the Commodores, are unchanged at $4 for adults. The tickets may be obtained from students of the Catholic high school. Single admission prices will be unchanged this year, at 60 cents per game, and purchase of season tickets means a substantial saving for Commodore fans. The Commodores, who are working out daily under Leon Youngpeter, new coach this year, will open their season aw’ay from home, meeting the Monroeville Cubs at Monroeville Friday night. Nov. 4. First home engagement for the Commodores will be Tuesday. Nov. 15, against Larwill. Other home game opponents will be Adams Central. Monmouth, Pleasant Mills, Geneva, Hartford, Rockcreek and Fremont. The Commodores will again compete in the annual Central Indiana Catholic conference tourney, which will be held at Marion Bennett Saturday afternoon and evening, Nov. 26. School authorities are hoping for a sizeable increase in season ticket sales this year to help defray cost of the expanded athletic program at the school. The school’s new baseball field at Hanna-Nutt-man park was used for the first time this fall for Commodore games, and is in excellent condition. However, additional funds are needed to complete plans for the field, and basketball receipts aid in financing other athletic and recreation programs at the school. Johnny Pesky Named Manager At Seattle BOSTON (UPD — The Boston Red Sox today announced the return of their one-time infielder, Johnny Pesky, to the organization as manager of their newest farm club, the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific {toast League. Pesky, Who has been managing in the Detroit Tiger farm system for the past five seasons,.only once has failed to direct his club into the first division. His Lancaster club won the Eastern League pennant in 1958 and his Knoxville club took the South Atlantic championship in 1959. High School Football Marion 48. Wabash 0. Lawrence Central 31, Greenwood 13.

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Eight Top-Ranked Teams Are Favored NEW YORK (UPD — Eight of the nation’s 10 top-ranked college football teams are favored in Saturday’s games. Fifth - ranked Minnesota and eighth-ranked Purdue are both underdogs — Minnesota by points to Michigan and Purdue by seven points to lowa, the nation’s No, 1 team. Second-ranked Mississippi is a nine-point choipe over Arkansas, fourth-ranked Navy is 21 points over Pennsylvania, sixth-ranked Missouri is 14 points over lowa State and seventh-ranked Baylor is 15 points over Texas A. & M. Third - ranked Syracuse and ninth-ranked Washington are such heavy favorites over West Virginia and Oregon State that New York odds-makers refuse to quote a line. The odds on other major games by sections: East: Holy Cross 7 over Columbia, Yale 13% over Colgate, Princeton 7 over Cornell. South: Duke 2 over Clemson, Georgia Tech 6 over Tulane, North Carolina 3 over South Carolina, Alabama 7 over Houston, Auburn 6 over Miami (Fla.), Kentucky 1 over Georgia, Wake Forest 2% over Maryland, LSU 6 over Florida. Midwest: Illinois 1 over Penn State, Northwestern 13 over Notre Dame, Ohio State 7% over Wisconsin, Michigan State 10 over Indiana. Southwest: Rice 1 over Texas, Texas Tech 7 over SMU, Kansas 10 over Oklahoma State, Pittsburgh 2 over Texas Christian. West: UCLA 18% over Stanford, Oregon 6 over California, Colorado 4 over Nebraska, Wyoming 6 over Air Force.

Big Ten Teams Sharpen Plays For Saturday By United Press International Big Ten football squads were hard at work on practice fields Tuesday, sharpening up their offensive and defensive plays for Saturday’s contests. Illinois concentrated on its passing game, but avoided all contact and worked exclusively on running pass patterns for the first half of the workout and pass defense in a dummy scrimmage in the second half. Coach Forest Evashevski put his lowa Hawkeyes through their roughest, toughest workout since the football season began. Wearing full pads, they worked behind locked doors through the first hour of darkness. Minnesota spent the day in routine but spirited practice working on play polishing and defense against the freshman team. In Top Shape The Boilermakers from Purdue are in “the best physical condition to stand a chance against lowa’s explosive attack,” coach Jack Mollenkopf said. He called a halt to scrimmage sessions for his squad for the rest of the week. But Frank Kremlblas, Ohio State's assistant coach, was not as optimistic about the shape of his first string. Playing the role of Ron Miller, the top passer for Wisconsin, Saturday’s opponent, he worked with reserves and freshmen and managed to run the varsity defense ragged. Coach Milt Bruhn pushed the Badgers through a heavy drill but held Miller and John Fabry out of contact scrimmage. The ankle Miller has favored since he injured it in the lowa game did not seem to be causing him any trouble. He did all his passing on fall back aerials. Hunter Moves Up Both Michigan and Indiana worked on defense. Hoosier tailback Willie Hunter moved up to the first team. It was Hunter’s passing that led Indiana to its first victory of the season against Marquette. Bob Acarpitto and George Sefcik, Notre Dame’s starting halfbacks who suffered minor injuries last week, took part in dummy scrimmage, but the team avoided all contact work. Injuries caused Northwestern’s coach Ara Parseghian to move up two sophomores to first string positions. George Thomas took over left tackle from Joe Cvercko and Larry Benz moved into the right halfback slot replacing Ray Purdin.

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Houk Favored As Manager In Yankee Shakeup

NEW YORK (UPD — Ralph Houk is “in” as the Yankees’ new manager but Casey Stengel may be shut out as a baseball pilot at least until 1962. Those are the clear indications today in the wake of the Yankees’ dismissal of the 70-year-old Stengel who had led them to seven world championships and 10 American League pennants in the last 12 years. Yankee president Dan Topping is expected to follow up today or Thursday with the announcement of a new front-office setup which will oust 66-year-old general manager George Weiss in favor of younger blood and officially install 41-year-old Houk in Stengel’s old post. Want Younger Men All the changes are understood to be solely dictated by a basic agreement between Topping and co-owner Del Webb to install younger men in the key positions. The team of Weiss and Stengel was the most successful in the history of baseball. The announcement that Houk, never more than a part-time player but always recognized for his talents of leadership, will succeed Stengel is expected to be made Thursday. Details of the new front -office setup, which probably will have Roy Harney and Jack White dividing Weiss’ duties, may be held off a little longer. Stengel, meanwhile, found that his dismissal by the Yankees left him with surprisingly few places to turn if he wishes to embark on a managerial career with a new club. Circumstances indicated that there just may be no place as a manager, at least in 1961, for the most successful manager in the game’s annals. Has No Offen The San Francisco Giants, Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers are the only teams who have yet to 1 sign managers for next year and there was no firm offer from any one of them. That led to speculation that Casey may not be able to return as a manager until 1962 when the promised expansion of both leagues will create at least four new openings. But even there Stengel seemed to be met with great deference and respect — and lukewarm enthusiasm. “Any baseball club looking for a manager obviously would consider a man as great as Casey Stengel — if he is available,” said M. Donald Grant, president of the National League New York franchise. “It would be unfair,” said general manager Charles Hurth of the same club, however, “to ask a man to wait until 1962 to manage.” Outlook Dim Club president Horace Stoneham of the Giants said he already had narrowed the field for the Giants’ managerial job to two men although he did add, “If neither of them is available, we hope to contact Stengel.” Another San Francisco source said, however, that Stengel definitely has no place in the Giants’ future because of the age factor. Owner Phil Wrigley of the Cubs also pointed to Stengel’s age with the comment that the Cubs were looking for “a younger man." He added another lukewarm tentative thought: “If Stengel met our specifications, we would take him.” That left Stengel’s best immediate prospects in Detroit where UPI sources said the situation is so muddled that Stengel probably wouldn’t take the job if it were offered. , Independently wealthy, Stengel' certainly does not have to work but he made it clear Tuesday that he had hoped to continue as manager of the Yankees next season and, by inference, wanted to remain in baseball somewhere. He was deeply hurt by his dismissal. Stengel will receive $160,000 “severance pay” as a result of Yankee profit-sharing setup.

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Bowling Clinic For Juniors Saturday The first clinic for junior bowlers of the city will be held at Mies Recreation alleys Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. All boys and girls, aged nine to 13, interested in bowling, are urged to report at the lanes Saturday morning or call 3-4650. Plans are underway to form junior leagues to bowl throughout the season. Four Braves, Four Pirates On All-Stars

NEW YORK (UPD—The world champion Pittsburgh Pirates and the Milwaukee Braves placed four players each on the 1960 National League All-Star team named today by the United Press International. Second baseman Bill Mazeroski, shortstop Dick Groat, outfielder Roberto Clemenete and pitcher Vern Law were the Pirates honored while catcher Del Crandall, third baseman Ed Mathews, outfielder Hank Aaron and pitcher Warren Spahn were the Braves selected on the squad of eight regulars and two pitchers. First baseman Norm Larker of the Los Angeles Dodgers and cen-. ter fielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants were the other players picked by the UPl’s 24man board of experts composed of three writers or radio broadcasters from each city in the league. Beats Ont Banks The closest race was at shortstop where Groat, who won the NL batting crown with a .325 mark, beat out Chicago Cub shortstop Ernie Banks by a 13-11. The vote also was close at first base where Larker, who finished second to Groat in the batting race, beat out Joe Adcock of the Braves, 12 votes to 9. Aaron and Mays were unanimous choices for outfield posii tions and Mazeroski, the Pirates’ I World Series hero, received all 1 but one vote in the balloting for second baseman. The only pitchers besides Law and Spahn to receive votes were Ernie Broglio. who won 21 games, and Lindy McDaniel, star relief hurler, both of the St. Louis Cardinals. The four Pirates all played vital roles in bringing the Pirates their first pennant since 1927. Mazeroski and Groat teamed as the league’s best double play combination and also swung effective bats. Groat is the first shortstop to win the league’s batting title since Arky Vaughan in 1935 while Mazeroski hit .273 and drove in 64 runs. Clemente had a .314 average and Law posted a 20-9 record and a 3.06 earned run average. Have Good Seasons The Braves all had good individual seasons despite the disappointing failure of the team to show improvement under Charlie Dressen. Crandall was a workhorse with 142 games caught and hit .294 with 19 homers. Mathews hit .277, hit 39 homers and drove in 124 runs and Aaron batted .292 with 40 homers and 126 runs batted in. Spahn had a 21-10 record for his Uth 20-victory season and also pitched the first no-hitter of his career. Larker batted .323 and drove in 79 runs for the Dodgers while Mays batted .319 with 29 homers and 103 runs batted in for the Giants. Broglio, one of the biggest surprises of the season, had a 2.75 earned run average and 187 strikeouts to go with his 21-9 record. McDaniel appeared in 65 games, all but two in relief, and had a 12-4 record and 2.10 e.r.a. Slight Increase In Jobless Pay Claims INDIANAPOUK (UPD — Indiana’s unemployment compensation insurance claims increased by 557 last week, boosting the total to 46,075, director Richard Phillips of the Indiana Employment Security Division announced Tuesday.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960

State Traffic Toll 845 Through Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Thirty traffic deaths were recorded in Indiana last week, raising the year’s total to 845. Khrushchev Reports To Russians Thursday MOSCOW (UPD — Premier Nikita Khrushchev goes before an audience of 14,000 in the Lenin sports stadium at 8 a.m. (CDT) Thursday to report to the nation about his recent trip to the United Nations, it was announced today. It will be Khrushchev’s first public appearance since he returned from New York last Friday after his appearances at the U. N. General Assembly.

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