Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1961 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. IMI

*2® . NEWS - — ■ I

Hutchinson Is National Loop Boss Os Year NEW YORK (UPI) — Fred Hutchinson, who led the Cincinnati Reds to their first pennant since 1940, was named the National League’s Manager of the Year today by the United Press International's board of baseball experts. Hutchinson, who took a team that had finished sixth in 1960 to an amazing triumph before losing in five games to the New York Yankees in the World Series, was the choice of all 36 experts. He succeeds Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who won the 1 honor in 1960. Called the “big bear” because of the way he paces the dugout during a game, the 42 - year -old Hutchinson replaced Mayo Smith as manager, with the Reds in seventh place, July 9, 1959. After the Reds’ sixth-place finish in 1960 they were given no chance to win the pennant in '6l. Team Responds The team responded, however, to Hutchinson’s style. Although he has been known to hurl various objects in the clubhouse inanger after games, he is essentialv the “father type” manager. His technique is to win the confidence of his players by standing by them —rather than to manipulate players in platoon-systems. “He made me feel like a man and not a statistic,” is the tribute paid him by Joey Jay, a pitcher the Reds acquired from the Braves and who developed under Hutchinson into a 22-game winner. —. The rest of the National League refused to take the Reds’ threat seriously and confidently predicted that they would collapse. But the Reds rode out batting slumps, pitching slumps and fielding slumps to bring a pennant to Cincinnati for the first time since 1940. Native Os Seattle Hutchinson, a native of Seattle, Wash., had a 95-71 record as a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers be- ' tween 1939 and 1953. He was one of' the most highly touted rookie pitchers in history after having a 25-7 record at Seattle in 1938 but was a failure in his early years with the Tigers. . ‘ r ,. He came back after military service in 1946, however, to develop into a steady, first - class pitcher. He had his best records with 18-10, 15-7 and 17-8 marks in 1947, 1949 and 1950, respectively. Hutchinson previously managed the Tigers from 1952 through 1954 and the St. Louis Cardinals from 1956 through 1958. never finishing higher than second. Bobby Jackson On Bears Active List CHICAGO (UPD — Defensive back Bobby Jackson, acquired on waivers from Philadelphia several weeks ago, has been placed on the active list of the Chicago Bears, replacing the injured Pete Manning.— Ardee Helm Is Named Jay County Chairman Ardee Helm, Sr., Jay county farmer who lives near Redkey, and who was raised in Wells county, has been elected chairman of the Republican Jay county central committee, succeeding John Whicker, who resigned last Monday. Helm was nominated from the floor, and defeated the two choices of the nominating committee, Harold Fiely and P. G. Goodrich. He won on the first ballot, but the votes of each individual were not made public# Other Jay county Republican officers are: Mrs. Gordon Crowe, vice chairman; Donald Spahr, treasurer, and Mrs. Twilo Cline, secretary. Whicker had resigned to become fifth district chairman. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS O* Discount Prices UHRICK BROS. Discount Furniture

BOWLING American Legion League W L Pte. Burke Insurance .... 12 3 17 Burke Insurance .... 12 3 17 Cowens Insurance .. 10 5 13 Firestone 8 7 11 First State Bank 7 8 9 Ashbauchers 6 9 9 Farmers Dairy 7 8 8 Riverview 6 9 8' Mirror Inn 4 11 5 High games: Eyanson 202, G. Koos 212, Frauhiger 205, Hodle 212, Bauman 201, Butcher 202, Reidenbach 201. Guenin 209-224, Custer 200, A. Murphy 206, Zwick 201. High series: Guenin 616 (209-224-183). Sportsman’s League W L Pts. Moose 12 3 17 Uhrick Bros. 11 4 14 Pure Oil 9 6 11 Bdiede Studio 7 8 10 Yost Construction ..5 5 8 Team No. 8 5 10 8 Aunt Molly’s 4 11 5 High games: Schmitt 197, Geimer 191, D. Mies 207, R. McGill, W. CaU 196, Murray 195, Baker 214, E. Fuelling 200. Hight series: L. Worden 500, D v Mies 558, W. Call 545, E. Fuelling 505, F. Baker 556. K. of C. League W L Pts. Villa Laness% 14Vi P. Q. F. 9— 6 12 Lengerich Awn. — 9 6 11 Baker Plum. 9 6 11 Lengrich Bu. .... 8 7 9 Braun’s Nylic .... 6 9 8 Gerardot Stan. ..6 9 8 Decatur Equip. _. 4% 10% 6% High games: Paul Kohne 205, Ray Lengerich 208, Jim Meyers. 213. High series: Charles Wyss 518, Jim Meyer 586, John Kintz 540, Cy Becker 509, Ray Lengerich 544, Molly Mies 532, Fr. Hoevel 505, Paul Kohne 541. Ryder Cup Matches Will Open Friday LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England (UPI) — The United States Ryder Cup team enjoyed its last workout over the Royal Lytham and St. Annes golf course today before squaring off against the British team early Friday morning. Still the chief source of concern for the Yanks were the difficult bunkers well-placed over the 6,365-yard, par-71 course. One official welcomed ’t h€” Americans here Tuesday with the statement that there were 285 traps on the course, and thus far it has proved to be anything but a joke. Led by Capt. Jerry Barber, the U.S. squad paired off for their workouts Wednesday. Although the scores were unimpressive, the visitors preferred to take an optimistic view of their games and they api>eared confident of success against a strong British team. , Bill Collins and Mike Souchak enjoyed the best round with a 74, while the other teams — Barber and Dow Finsterwald, Bill Casper. Arnold Palmer, Gene Littler, Doug Ford, Art Wall and Jay Hebert — all carded 75 “or thereabouts.” Britain fared better than the Yanks on its practice round on Wednesday as John Panton and Bernard Hunt teamed for a score of 70 and Capt. Dai Rees and Ken Bousfield turned in a 72. But a feeling of gloom still prevailed in the British camp due to concern over Peter Alliss. Alliss, a husky veteran of Canada Cup competition, is troubled with a badly sprained left wrist and it is still a question mark whether he will be fit to play in the Ryder Cup. Turley's Operation Pronounced Success NEW YORK (UPI) — Pitcher Bob Turley’s elbow operation was pronounced a success today and the New York Yankees hope he can regain some of the form which made hi ma 21-game winner and World Series hero in 1958. Dr. Sidney Gaynor, dub physician. performed the surgery on Wednesday, removing several bonechips from Turley’s right elbow. “Vfith normal healing, he. should be able to pitch next season? said Dr. Garynor. Ralph Houk Is Signed To Two-Year Pact NEW YORK (UPD—The world champion New York Yankees today signed manager Ralph Houk to a new two-year contract at a ‘'very substantial raise.” Houk this week became the third manager in major league history to bring his club home as world champions in his first year as manager. Only Bucky Harris of the 1924 Washington Senators and Eddie Dyer of the 1946 St. Loui§ Cardinals had accomplished this feat.

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MARION LADEWIG, the greatest woman bowler of all time, will be featured at the grand opening of the new Villa Lanes, U. S. 224 west, Saturday afternoon and evening, Carl Mies and Dick Mies, owners and managers, announced today. Mrs. Ladewig, a Brunswick star bowler, will be one of the top bowlers who will give free instructions at Decatur’s new bowling alleys from 2 to 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, and will bowl match games against three local bowlers Saturday night at 8 o'clock. A resident of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Ladewig has won the All-Star tournament seven times, won the WIBC all-events twice, the world’s invitational twice, the national mixed doubles twice, the WIBS doubles once, and national team match games twice. The public is invited to visit the sparkling new Villa Lanes during the grand opening Saturday.

Two Os lowa's Stars Feared Out For Year By United Press International lowa football fans were given bitter news by coach Jerry Burns Wednesday. Burns reported that he is “going under the assumption” that quarterback Wilburn Hollis and halfback Larry Ferguson would be sidelined by injuries for the remainder of the season. Both had been mentioned as All - America prospects. Burns said what originally had been diagnosed as a sprained right wrist suffered by Hollis last Saturday against Southern California turned out to be a small bone fracture. Ferguson was injured a week before. "Ohio State ran through its final heavy workout of the week, but it was marred by an injury to firststring quarterback Bill Mrukowski. Coach Woody Hayes said sophomore. Ormonde Ricketts definitely will start at end in place of Bob Middleton, who has a fractured jaw. The Buckeyes play llinois Saturday. Harold (Red) Grange, the most famous llinois football star of all time, visited the llini practice Wednesday. But even the “Galloping Ghost” couldn’t change the team’s luck on injuries. Linebacker Joe Mota reinjured a sore knee guard Neal Anderson dislocated his shoulder, and end Bill Pasko sprained his ankle. All were expected to miss the Ohio State game. Indiana guard Bob Vecchio, who injured his ankle against Wisconsin last weekend, is expected to

Mjjjh WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Those "Simple" Little feL Shot Shells Out at our local trap club manufacturing processes em- * few days ago . . . after a ploy sixty basic operations, series of disgraceful misses during which there are perhaps ... I got to wondering about one hundred and twenty inshot shells.. How is a shot spections. There are fortyshell made? What makes it two visual and seventy-seven function so dependably? Star- mechanical tests on basic maing at the familiar little red terials, partially finished comtube in my hand, I thought, ponents and completed shells “I’ll bet it’s not so simple to . , . and every year the plant make.” So that night I sat shoots up one million three down and wrote to one hundred thousand rounds just of our oldest and most re- to see how the loading maspected ammunition manufac- chines are running! 1 turing firms. The answer I got All that to produce an ordi- [ astounded me! nary (?) little old shotgun shell! The company’s shot shell It certainly convinced me of one thing .. . next time I miss ‘ I ■ one of those elusive clay birds, Sr-t ¥ 1 can b e pretty sure the error vt? If • lies wit h the shooter, and not II J * * • with the shot shell! trh j-fc ffl Om ' W i ’* l ■Ji

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be ready for lowa Saturday. The Hoosiers held a full-speed defensive drill Wednesday. Sophomore end Matt Snorton, a 235-pounder, worked with the offensive unit as Michigan State polished its attack for its big clash with Michigan. Quarterback Pete Smith returned to duty, after the burial of his father. At Ann Arbor, Michigan coach Bump Elliott said, “We’ll have to throw.” The Wolverines will depend on junior quarterback Dave Glinka for most of their passing, but Elliott also has indicated he will give Bob Chandler a chance to relieve Glinka. Minnesota’s Gophers also may be planning to pass more than usual when they go against Northwestern Saturday. Coach Murray Warmath put the Gophers through a long passing drill Wednesday. t Quarterbacks Duane Blaska and Bob Sadik did the throwing. Northwestern hustled through a t brief, sharp scrimmage. Coach , Ara Parseghian warned the Wildj cats that Minnesota has, a. tougher defense than anything they have r seen up to now. Copher foes have averaged less than 65 yards a i game by rushing. Reserve fullback Dave Ellison returned to Purdue’s practice for the first time since suffering a pre-season knee injury. Coach Jack Mollenkopf concentrated his efforts on strengthening his alternate units. Mollenkopf is expected to stick to a platoon system against Miami of Ohio Saturday. Reserve linemen drilled with the first string at Wisconsin. Coach Milt Bruhn said he wouldn’t announce his starting team for Saturday’s game with Oregon State until after today’s practice. Ed Rutkowski and Frank Budka alternated at quarterback in dummy scrimmages at Notre Dame. No. 1 quarterback Daryle Lam- , onica suffered a muscle bruise Tuesday, but is expected to be , ready for full-scale service against Southern California,

Waller Alston Is Rehired To Lead Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Los Angeles Dodgers today gave Walt Alston another chance to win a National League pennant a legion of second guessers thought he should have won in 1961. And no sooner had E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, Dodger general manager, announced Alston signing for 1962 than the taciturn Los Angeles field chief began worrying about building for the season to come in Chavez Ravine. Must Find Replacements “We have to find some replacements,” said Alston from..his Darrtown, Ohio, home. "They drafted some pretty good pitchers from us,” he said, referring to the Houston - New York draft that cost the Dodgers six players. As for signing a new contract, Alston said “there’s only one way to feel about it — good.” Bavasi said he decided to announce Alston-would manage the club for the ninth season “because of several ill-advised stories on the subject.” There had been considerable speculation Alston would be fired or kicked upstairs in the face of strong criticism of the Dodger failure to win the pennant this year. Los Angeles was second, four games behind Cincinnati’s pennant winners. Won Three Pennants The soft-spoken. 6-foot-2 Dodger manager was expected to get about $40,000 for his annual labors, although no formal figure was given. He, has won three pennants — in 1955. 1956 and 1959 — and two World Series — in 1955 and 1959 — since taking over in 1954. So great is the turnover in major league managers that Alston has been pilot of the same team longer than any other active manager. His team finished out of the first division only in 1958 — when the Dodgers dropped to seventh in their first season in the Coliseum. Junior High Plays New Haven Here The local junior high football team will seek to avenge its only loss of the season at Worthman field tonight, as they entertain the New Haven junior high. Game time is 5 p.m. Decatur has a 1-1 record for the year, the loss a 9-6 defeat at the hands of New Haven. The publit is invited to attend.

Rambler in 3rd place! Now outsells sllother TJ.S. cars but two! RAMBLER Announces Major Improvements, Lower Prices On All Models I We're giving you an obviously better comparable 1961 model. Os 27 regular models value in product and price to get you offered 13 show prices lower by SI 12 or more, and - r » seven of these are lower by $209 or more. to switch to Rambler. . * Rambler Ambassador V-B—Every model priced at More built-in value • New styling • New Double- least S2OO lower. Safety Brake System—one system for front brakes, i / eir ~ .. . , Rambler Classic 6—From SSO to $230 lower, one for rear • Self-adjusting brakes • New Road Command Suspension on Classic, Ambassador for Rambler American— Already America’s lowest easier steering, more stability, smoother ride, with priced, but most models now lower by at least chassis lubrication that lasts 33 times longer • SIOO. Many parts lubricated for life • Dowgard Full- As Moton , Pres ident George Romney Fill Engine Coolant—low cost, good for 2 years recently stated for the press: “Our price action is • 4,000-mile engine-oil change, oil filter standard based on opportuni ty we have at the present • New E-Stick Transmission—no-clutch-pedal time to take another big step forward in expanding driving at H usual cost, stick-shift economy- — Rambler’s portion of the car market. Our progressoption, American • New optional Lounge-Tilt sharing program ... is the key to building a Seat —adjusts front-passenger seat for knee height • stronger competitive position and a stronger future--27% more road clearance on Classic, Ambassador — earnings position in the automobile industry.” 19% more on American • 2-year battery. . You step up into trouble-free quality when you Lower prices— On every ’62 Rambler, our sug- step into a Rambler. See your Rambler dealer gested factory-delivered price is lower than on the today—take a Discovery Drive. ZIHTSMASTER MOTORS 222 N. First SI, Decatur, led. c r r WHAT * /FtEASE.MS?*cKEE-|[yOuKWOWrM IM NO \mESEZ HE'S 11 HE SEZ THEY SPEEDED JJP VkJOROt \ X — 1 WIOE , 5 t ||4ATlON I CAN'T HEAR ABOVEJ MOOD TO SPEAK TO ANY jN NO MOOD PRODUCTION. UKE YOU ORDERED, TH.LT"X A THIS FILM WOULD'VE MADE! THE \YOUR BABBLIN'! ONE. WASHI MUCH LESS/TO TALK NOW.. IT's CRpWDW'EM OUTA TH'PLANT! /IE IIMWJN P DEMAND FOR VIGOROL WOULD'VE JX__— u MY PLANT MANAGER'. 7 WOTS THAT?.,, HE WANTS TO KNOW WOT TO DO S A MOOD TO ' r BEEN A6TRONOMICAL-JTT / ' ■ . - . OH. OKAY...IU *■ . WITH IT! TALK. TP TELL T^~~~ —. f ITT 1 f YEtP, HE & "1 \ yci I •lAI • I MIU U/UE.QK V /& J RIGHT WERE, V — \ A (ATT \MR. PARKS' y ■ li J ■■■ ■ 'A.. Ir /Hl / s JwmiJ ' 3! a fra®/ * aHwM L Ba 7 JAIlBgl/

Two Brother J Are Found Dead In Cor MONGO, Ind. (UPI) — Two brothers, apparent victims of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning, were found dead Wednesday afternoon Ina car parked in a wooded area at the Pigeon River Game Preserve. They were identified as Teddy Ivan Getz, 27, and John Murlin Getz, 22, both of Mongo, Authorities said they apparently had been dead for several days when a fisherman found their bodies. One New Polio Case Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana State Board of Health re ported Wednesday that one new polio case was recorded in the state last week. The case in Por ter County brought the total for the year to 12 compared with 117 at this time last year.

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BASEMENT FALLOUT SHELTER— This brick and structural clay tile fallout shelter is designed to protect a family of six for two weeks in event of nuclear attack. It con* forms to recommendations of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization for a minimum of 10 square feet of floor area and 65 cubic feet of volume per person. Walls are eight t inches thick. Materials cost about S3OO. To outfit and stock shelter for two people for 15 1 days costs another S3OO. Free Fallout Shelter booklet is available at the National Hous* Ing Center, 1625 L St. N.W., Washington. D.C.

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e SEA SNOOPER—The “Seapup VI,” a new underwater re* ». search vehicle, is shown in an artist’s sketch. Shaped like a N fat torpedo, the 18%<oot-long Seapup is designed to carry e two men down as far as 6,000 feet, operating much as a helicopter does in the air. It can move straight up or down, ’ r hover, or land with its skis on the ocean bottom. A 7 mechanical arm in front picks up underwater sample*. The craft was designed by General Mills. I

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