Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Football And Basketball Schedules Are Announced For Decatur High School

The Decatur high school football and basketball schedules for 1962-1963 were released this morning by athletic coordinator Robert W. Worthman. * There is no change in the football schedule from last season, but three changes on the basketball schedule. Muncie South, a first-year Muncie school next year, is one of the new teams on the rugged Yellow Jacket schedule. Muncie South was formed by a split in Muncie Central high school. With the opening of school next September, Muncie will have three schools. South, Central and Burns. The Leo Lions of Allen county and the Dunkirk Speedcats have also been added to the Yellow Jacket schedule. The Jackets will play at Muncie in the season's second game, Friday, Nov. 30. Dunkirk and Leo, in that order, will be the last two games on the schedule, Feb. 19 and 22. Teams dropped from the schedule were Geneva, Van Wert and Winchester. 9 NEIC Games There will be nine home and nine away games, with the holiday tourney played at Bluffton ADAMS THEATER TODAY and SUN. & MON. Continuous Sat. from 1:30 Continuous Sun. from 1:15 stas« mnMNO Bay Bolger, Tommy Sands, Annette, Ed Wynn, Tommy Kirk, Kevin Corcoran Adults 75c—Children 35c

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Dec. 27 and 28. Nine NEIC games are included in the schedule, which opens Nov. 21 when the Yellow Jackets entertain Adams Central. The football team opens its schedule Tuesday, Sept. 4, playing host to Angola, and winds up the nine-game card Oct. 24 at Worthman Field against Conccvdia. The football schedule remains the same, with the only non-conference game against Portland Sept. 28. The complete schedules follow: Football Schedule Sept. 4—Angola at Decatur (c). Sept. 7—Auburn at Auburn (c>. Sept. 14—Garrett at Decatur (c) Sept. 21—New Haven at Decatur (c). Sept. 28—Portland at Decatur. Oct. s—Bluffton at Bluffton (c>. Oct. 12—Columbia City at Columbia City <c). Oct. 19—Kendallville at Kendallville (c). Oct. 24—Concordia at Decatur (c). Basketball Schedule Nov. 21—Adams Central at Decatur. Nov. 30—Muncie South at Muncie. Dec. 4—Berne at Berne. Dec. 7—Central Catholic at Fort Wayne. Dec. B—Concordia at Decatur (c). Dec. 14 —Columbia City at Decatur <cl. Dec. 18—Ossian at Ossian. Dec. 21—Bluffton at Bluffton (c). , Dec. 27 and 28—Holiday tourney at Bluffton. Jan. 4—New Haven at Decatur (c). Jan. B—Huntertown at Huntertown. Jan. 11—Auburn at Auburn (c). Jan. 18—Kendallville at Decatur (cl. Jan. 19 —Elmhurst at Decatur (c). Jan. 25—Angola at Decatur (t). Feb. 25—Angola at Decatur (c). Feb. B—Garrett at Garrett (c.) Feb. 19—Dunkirk at Decatur. Feb. 22—Leo at Decatur. Wrestling Sweater Awarded Schurger Severin Schurger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Severin H. Schurger of Decatur, was awarded a wrestling sweater at the annual basketball and wrestling awards dinner at St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer,} Severin H. Schurcer Attorney ESTATE NO 5677 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Leo Yaarer. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana February Term. 1962 In the matter of the Eatate of Leo Yaaer, doceased. Notice is hereby given that Theodore F. G milker as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 23 of April, 1962, at which time all persons interested in said eatate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Theodore F. Gmlikrr Personal Representative Myles F. Farriak. Judge March 81, April 7.

Mels Edge Out 2-1 Victory Over Phillies By GABY KALE United Press International Gus Bell was involved in so many one-run victories with Cincinnati last year that the habit just naturally carried over to the ' New York Mets. Cincinnati won 34 of 45 one-run decisions—a .756 mark—on the way to the 1961 National League pennant. The fledgling Mets have won six of 11 squeakers in spring training, with the last traced directly to Bell. Hie power-hitting Bell, dismissed by the Reds as a supernumerary when the league stocked its two new clubs for 1962, doubled home the winning run in the 10th inning Friday to give Casey Stengel's crew a 2-1 verdict over the Philadelphia Phillies. It was ex-Phillie Whiz kid Richie Ashburn who st reaked across the plate with the winning run. Hit by one of losing hurler Don Ferrarese’s pitche?, Ashburn went to second on an infield out and waltzed home as Bell walloped the ball far over the right fielder’s head. Herb Moford, who pitched the last three innings and now has a scoreless string of 10 frames, was the winner. Banew’s Hamer Wins The Houston Colt 455, the other new NL entry, also won in the 10th as Merritt Ranew’s second home run of the game brought the Texas club a 6-5 victory over j the San Francisco Giant . All the | Colt runs were scored on homers, with Norm Larker, Al Spangler and Don Taussig also hitting for the distance. Ctrlando Cepeda homered for the Giants. Los Angeles and Washington, two sophomore teams in the American League, gave major league baseball’s four newest clubs a clean sweep on the day. The Angels defeated the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, as Earl Averill’s dribbler with the bases loaded in the ninth inning sent home the winning run. Benny Daniels beI came the first Washington pitcher to go nine innings as he threehit the Kansas City Athletics 3-0. Roberto Clemente, 1961 NL batting champion; slammed a tworun homer oft losing Ernie Broglio in the third inning that enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to edge the St. Louis Cardinals, 54. Gene Oliver attained half of the Redbirds’ eight hits with two singles, a -triple and a bases-empty home run. Sox Top Twins The Chicago White Sox tallied three times in the ninth inning to edge the Minnesota Twins. 6-5. An error by Twin first baseman Don Mincher led to the winning run. Bob Allison, who makes a production of . hitting home runs in clusters, bagged three for Minnesota to account for all the Twin runs. Al Smith connected for Chicago. Joe Gaines hit two homers, jwhile Wally Post and Don Pavletich walloped one each to lead Cincinnati to an 8-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. It was the fourth straight win for the Reds, who utilized their entire home run punch against veteran Bengal southpaw Don Mossi. The Chicago Cubs rapped Tracy Stallard for five runs in the seventh inning to gain a 10-8 slugging decision over the Boston Red Sox. The Cubs pounded out 14 hits to go along with four Boston errors. Carl Yastrzemski and Carol Hardy homered for the Sox. Hal (Skinny) Brown and West Stock limited the New York Yankees to six hits as Baltimore won a 9-3 night game. John (Boog) Powell powered a two-run homer off Roland Sheldon In the first inning to give the Orioles a lead they never lost. Mickey Mantle homered for New York.

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Archie Moore Wins On 10th Round KO LOS ANGLES (UPI) - Amazing Archie Moore bounced back today as a leading heavyweight contender with a 10th round knockout Friday night over Alejandro Lavorante, who took such a beating he had to be carried from the ring on a stretcher. When the end came suddenly 38 seconds into the final round, third-ranked Lavorante was prostrate over the top strand of the ropes. Assisted to his corner, he collapsed on the mat where he lay motionless for several minutes. But some 30 minutes later he was showering — and chatting with his handlers. California Athletic Commission doctors reported exhaustion, rather than injury laid him low. However, they first ordered him to the hospital for observation. But he insisted on returning to his hotel. The blow that brought the end to the onesided fight was a hard left uppercut that spun the Argentina heavyweight into the ropes. Referee Tommy Hart took one look at Lavorante and stopped the bout, ruling it a knockout under California boxing regulations. Although Lavorante took a beating in almost every round, it was the stepped up attack of Moore's in the eighth and ninth rounds that finally wore the 25-year-old, 211-pound youngster down to the point where he could no longer stand erect. •’l’d like to fight either Sonny Liston or Floyd Patterson,” Archie told admirers after the bout. “I think I could knock either of them out."

Brown Holding Bag In Deal With Lions DETROIT (UPI) - Cleveland coach Paul Brown was apparently left holding the bag today following a six-player trade with the Detroit Lions. Former Detroit Lion quarterback Jim Ninowski, 27, one of the principals in the deal stated bluntly, “I don’t have any intention of going to Cleveland.” Brown, coach of the Eastern Division’s National Footb ail League team at Cleveland, and Ninowski met here for three hours Friday. When the announcement of the trade came Thursday Ninowski said, “I have no intention of go ing to Cleveland, I’ll quit football if I have to.” , > Brown made the trip here Friday in an effort to get Ninowski to change his mind and apparently both left the meeting with different impressions. Brown said, “it was a satisfactory meeting. When the whistle blows next summer, Jim will be there with us.” ”1 told Brown I don’t have any intention of going to Cleveland,” Ninowski said. “I’m pretty disgusted.” Under the terms of the trade each team has the responsibility for each player it got in the deal. Detroit Lion coach George Wilson said, “he’s their responsibility, it’s a deal and there’s no getting around it.” The “deal” Wilson referred to was the one in which he sent Ninowski, halfback Howard (Hopalong) Cassady and defensive end Bill Glass to Cleveland. The Browns sent the Lions the NFL’s No. 1 passer of the last two seasons, Milt Plum, halfback Tom Watkins and linebacker Dave Lloyd.

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Pitching May Slow Orioles In Flag Drive (EDITORS NOTE—This is another in a series of dispatches on the 1962 prospects of the major league ball clubs.) By LEO H. PETERSEN DPI Sports Editor MIAMI. Fla. (UPI) — It looks like the Baltimore Orioles may have come up with the heavyhitting outfielder they have needed to round out their power attack. Now, however, they have developed pitching problems that could keep them from winning the American League pennant even if their outfield situation is solved. Billy Hitchcock, starting his first season as a major league manager, feels the Orioles have a good chance if: Rookie outfielder John Powell, who hit 32 home runs and drove in 92 runs on a batting average of .321 at Rochester 1 ast year, makes the grade; Milt Pappas, who won 13 while losing nine last s eason, doesn’t take too long to recover from his appendectomy; Billy Hoeft, who won seven and lost four in 1961, can help fill the void left by Steve Barber’s departure into the Army; Jack Fisher (10-13 last season) recovers from the sore arm developed in spring training. Jim Gentile, the slugging first baseman, can have another year like he did in 1961 when he batted .302 with 46 homers and 141 RBl’s; Catcher Gus Triandos can avoid injury. They are some pretty big Ira, but Hitchcock is confident nonetheless. Powell Looks Good Powell has looked like the goods thus far in spring exhibition games. Hitchcock is counting for him to play left field w ith Jackie Brandt, who hit .297 last year with 16 HR’s and 72 RBl’s, in center, and Earl Robinson (.266), Whitey Herzog (.291) or Russ Snyder (.292) in right. That would leave Dave Nicholson, the bonus baby, and the veteran Dick Williams, who also can play the infield, or catch, for utility duty. The Orioles have run out of options on Nicholson and Richard J. Sullivan, Attorney ESTATE NO. 5470 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Georee W. Albright In the Adams Circuit Court or Adams County, Indiana. February Term. 1962 In the matter ot the Estate of George W. Albright, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Rlrhnrd J. Sullivaa as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 16 of April, 1962, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Richard J. Sullivan Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge March 24, 31.

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will have to keep him .or lose their hold on him. Pappas, a strapping right hander, got off to a bad start last spring but was looking great this year until he had to have the operation. He may not be ready to take his regular turn until well after the season is underway. Hoeft is the former Detroit southpaw who led the brilliant Orioles staff in earned run average last year with a mark of 2.02. “I’m not counting on Barber at all. or shortstop Ron Hansen either,” says Hitchcock. “I’m going to give Hoeft every chance to win a regular starting job.” Elmhurst Rifle Team Wins Over Decatur The Elmhurst rifle team downed the Decatur high school rifle team by a score of 484-462 in a rifle match held at the Mies Recreation Thursday afternoon. The contest concludes the season for the Decatur high team. The top five scorers were: Decatur — Brecht, 93; Kaye, 93; Huss, 90: Cole, 89, and Ray 78. Elmhurst—Sipe, 99; Owens, 98; Black, 96; Fox, 96, and Bell, 95. BOWLING Suburban League W L Pts Hammond Market .22 11 30 VFW Auxiliary —- 22 11 30 Lutes Flowers 21 12 30 Sherwin - Williams 17 17 23 Citizens Telephone 14 19 19 Smith Dairy 14 19 19 Gerber Market 14 19 16 High games: J. Kleinschmidt 172, P. Cook 147, F. Franklin 148,• B. Ross 155, M. Feasel 147, V. Merriman 165, S. Ross 146-149, B. Moran 167-186, E. Peters 171-145, N. Ziner 148, J. Erhart 162, K. Pageler 151, C. Hook 149-156, C. Birch 160, T. Davis 155, J. Hakes 158, P. Dick 159-156, E. Clark 150. Split converted: J. Hakes 5-7-9, J. Colchasure 5-7, B. Moran 5-7, V. Merriman 3-10, and 3-7, J. Hesher 5-6, B. Ross 5-10, T. Franklin 3-10. Gold League W L Pts Decatur High School 17 7 24 Steury Bottling 15% 9*4 22% Adams Builders —ls 9 »21 Kroger -13 11 .19 Hiway Trailer Co. 14 10 19 Yost Gravel 12 12 17 Fire Department -.12 12 17 Enco 13 11 17 Team No. 613 11 16 Hammond Market 12 12 “15 Havens No. 2 11 13 15 Parkway 66 9 15 12 Williamson 9 15 12 Havens No. 1 10’4 14% 11% Kiess Electric 11 13 11 King Shell 7 17 9 High series: Faurote 506, T. Johnson 511, Huffine 502, Osterman 509, Bulmahn 513, Beam 502, Milholland 542, Porter 533, Paul Mammond 539, Ogg 501, Barger 554, Bradtmeuller 550. High games: Bradtmueller 212, Barger 212, P. Hammond 202, Wilkinson 200, Bradenburg 208. Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Co. Trailer 25 8 34

Colonial Salon 23 10 90% Two Brothers 17 16 23% Gene's Mobil 12% 20% 16% Three Kings 11 22 14 Hoagland Lumber.. 10% 22% 13% High games: H. Haugk 200, p. Clark 198-180, V. Smith 194, F. Schuller 184, D. Johnson 183, M. Koons 180, A. Hoile 178, O. Myers 174-170, M. Ladd 173, S. Schnepp 173, G. Reynolds 171. High series: P. Clark 539, V. Smith 525, M. Koons 509, D. Johnson 508, G- Reynolds 507, O. Myers 505. Splits converted: M. Miller 506, M. Ladd 5-7 and 4-5-7, S. Schnepp 3-10, I. Bowman 3-10 twice, E. Schuller 3-10, M. Scheumann 2-7 twice, Loraine Bultemeier 3*lo twice. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Women’s League W L Pts. Scramblers 32 8 43 Bowlettes 23 16 31 Spotters 17 22 22 Lucky Strikers 7 32 8 COOM CHASE FIELD TRIAL SUNDAY APRIL 1 AT Middlebury, Ohio

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High games: Mar* Smitley 169182, Anita Carpenter 158, Irene Schuster 178-189, Merle Lovelette 162, Helen Wellman 158, Mary Lou York 180, Catherine Miller 207-148-167 ( 522). Splits converted: Mary Lou York 3-10, Helen Marbaeh 3-10, Susie Keller 5-6, Thelma Whitaker 3-10, Marg Smitley 3-10, ’ M erle lovelette 5-7 and 2-7, Pat Ross 510, Mary Miller 5-6-10. Another Bls Evening VILLALANES Saturday Hight Enjoy Dinner In the 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM Join The Crowd During The “HAPPY HOUR” 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. In the 4 SEASONS LOUNGE t/ 2 PRICE SPECIAL OPEN BOWLING Saturday Night