Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1962 — Page 7

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a BIBBIBrfIBKS ▼L. WL r w ’ ys t lr v W N T 1 iH’w * •• > 1"" . ■■ '<* w. -- *. L m v 11 (jk BB '' Jr WW| BK BHHBBHIHHBBBBBBBB w TB* STRONG AND SWIFT — Max Elliott, left, and Dave Magley, ADD DEPTH — Lennie Hilyard, left and Dick Ortiz, add plenty of should give some outstanding running from their halfback posi- depth to die halfback position for coaches Bob Worthman and tions this season. —(Staff photo) Wally Yeoman this season. —(Staff photo)

•jbBBBB I * /** . |5ErLz ....-, i ' ; ’ <—v wP*A RMu/ HR I - B 4? R tSKSSk - t t rrw- BEBBI I pB ■ / wBI . >* r / I TOSSING TRIO — John Custer, Dave Gay and Dave Anspaugh, left to right, are ready to fill the airways with passes for the Yellow Jackets this season. Shown kneeling in front are guard Dave Beery and linebacker Jerry Egly. —(Staff photo' b WkfW*^’W?W wI *K | ftIWBBHBBABBBIBP , * w * wm * w ” w * B ’"**^ r “ W*

Halfbacks Will Carry . A Powerful Potential By Bob Shraluka ' ~ t; , ~7T~

RRjr uvu Oils fliuna (Editor’s Note: Last of a series FOR PROMPT SERVICE IN CASE OF A LOSS INSURE WITH COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L A. COWENS JIM COWENS

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. of five articles outlining, position by position, the candidates for the 1962 Decatur high school football team). We wind up these articles by going over a potentially powerful lineup of halfbacks, and a question mark quarterback spot. If everyone can keep off the injury list, Decatur’s 1962 football edition should have two of the most powerful halfbacks ever assembled on a Yellow Jacket football team. Senior Dave Magley and sophomore Max Elliott • are potentially the best pair of halfbacks in the Northern Indiana coriference — combining experience with skill, deceptive and hard runing, and plenty of speed. Own Speed, Power Magley, with the “knees in the chin” running style of his, has enough speed and power to knock down the best tackle in the conference, in addition to enough speed to skip right by a would-be tackler. Elliott, only a sophomore, gained lots of experience last season as a freshman, and before he is through he should be the greatest runner in the history of the school.

»•■■■ «■"■ l w ■»"’ -TP’ . The two are as well-built as any boys out for football —Magley packing 175 pounds on his 5-11 frame and Elliott standing 5-10 and weighing 170 pounds — an<| are two of the fastest runners on 'fh» entire squad. There probably isn’t a faster back in the conference than Elliott, and Magley isn’t far behind. NEIC’S Best They could be the best pair of halfbacks in the conference ! ! Backing them up are Leonard Hilyard, a 5-7, 140 pound senior, and Dick Ortiz, a 5-9, 130 pound junior. While not as big as Elliott and Magley, these two also posses a lot of speed and add plenty of depth to the halfback spots. Ortiz, a determined, hard-work-ing lad, will probably be employed a lot as a defensive halfback, using his great quickness to best advantage. As mentioned above, the quarterback slot was a question mark the opening day of practice —but the question mark seems to be around no more. A pair of Daves, Dave Gay and Dave Anspaugh, both lack in varsity quarterbacking experience, but the way they have been looking in practice sessions thus far seems no need for concern. A 6-foot, 165-pound senior, Gay has the inside track on the starting spot thus far. He has plenty of football experience, as this is his third season in varsity play, but most of that previous experience came at guard. Come Long Way Lacking in quarterback knowhow that comes with game experience, there was some question as to whether or not Gay could handle the job — but have no fear, this boy has come a long way in less than two weeks of practice. He has all the tools to become a good QB, the height to see over onrushing tacklers, the arm to make both long and short passes, the confidence in himself to know he can do the job, and most important of all — the brains. Only a sophomore, the 5-7, 157pound Anspaugh also has all the tools for the quarterback slot, and will definitely see a lot of action. A hard working lad with enough desire for three players, he will probably give Decatur the best one-two punch in quarterbacking in the NEIC. A good passer with

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Monmouth Athletes To Report Tuesday Don Elder, head coach at the Monmouth high school, today issued a call for a candidates for fall baseball and cross country ll teams to report at the school Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock. New York Met Coach Fined For Argument NEW YORK (UPI) — National League President Warren Giles fined New York Met coach Solly Hemus $75 Thursday for his altercation with umpire Frank Walsh during Tuesday’s second game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hemus got into a heated argument with Walsh over a dis ; puted foul call. a good set of hands — and also the owner of the “grey matter” it takes to become a good quarterback, Decatur fans will be seeing a lot of this fellow in the next three seasons. John Custer, a 5-8, 135 pound junior, will be right behind Gay and Anspaugh pushing for a shot at a starting job, giving the team three quarterbacks. Egly To Start Winding up these five articles, there has been one boy who has not been mentioned, but from whom a lot will be heard during the twomonth campaign. < Only a sophomore, Jerry Egjy has just about worked himself into a starting position at linebdcker. When the season started, Egly was slated for second team duty. He got into a couple of varsity practices and now has definitely stamped himself as a linebacker. A real hard worker, Egly loves to hit, and hit hard, and the bigger they are the better. One more week of the reckless abandon at knocking down anybody running with a ball in their hands and this kid will have sewed up a starting job. SEE BASEBALL WKJG-TV Ch. 33 with... I SATURDAY August 25 — 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh vs St. Louis SUNDAY August 26 — 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh vs St. Louis

Angels Defeat ■ Yankees In 13 i Innings, 5-4 By FRED DOWN DPI Sports Writer There's still a race in the American League thanks to a Los ( Angeles Angel victory that is val- ; ued conservatively at $250,000. ] Yep, it means that much | to head off a New York Yankee < runaway. i And that’s just what the fight- 1 ing Angels did Thursday when they salvaged the third game of their series with a *5-4, 13-inning triumph over the Yankees. A Yankee victory would have ended the American League race for all practical purposes. Today there’s still hope in Los Angeles and Minnesota — although the Angels trail by five games and the Twins by six — and where there’s hope there are cash-pay ing customers. The “money game” —for the .Angels and the league — was one which -would have tried the nerves of a saint — if not an > Angel. Took Early Lead The Yankees breezed to a 4-0 lead in the first two innings behind 18-game winner Ralph Terry. It looked like the same old story a sudden Yankee push crushing their opposition in the big series. But the Angels bounced back, tying the game at 4-4 with the aid of two homers by Billy Moran and finally winning it in the 13th on Lee Thomas’ single, a sacrifice and George Thomas’ double. The Yankees had loaded the bases in the 12th with none out but Dan Osinski pitched his way out of the jam. Los Angeles’ victory was “the saver” because the Minnesota Twins blew a doubleheader to the Washington Senators, 64- and 60, and dropped six games behind the Yankees. There’s hope in Minnesota ... faint and dying .. . but still there because of the AngelsThe Detroit Tigers downed the Cleveland Indians, 8-5, and the Boston Red Sox beat the Kansas City Athletics, 8-2, in other AL action. Dodgers Topped Phillies In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-2, the San Francisco Giants shaded the New ■Yoi’k Mets, 2-1, the Cincinnati •Heds routed the Chicago Cubs, 14-3, the Milwaukee Braves edged the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2, and the Pittsburgh Pirates whitewashed the Houston Colts, 4-0. Tom Tresh’s three- run homer was the big blow of the Yankees’ early attack on Dean Chance who nevertheless, went eight innings before giving way to Osinski. Bill

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Stafford, who took over for the Yankees in the 12th, suffered his eighth loss against 10 wins. Ken Retzers two-run sixth-in-ning homer enabled the Senators to beat the Twins in their opener and then Don Rudolph pitched a sixhitter in the nightcap to complete the sweep. Bennie Daniels pitched hitless ball for five innings to win his fifth game in the opener. Bob Johnson and Chuck Hinton homered in the second game for the Senators. Al Kaline hit two homers, a double and a single, drove in two runs and scored four times to lead a 13-hit Tiger attack that brought Hank Aguirre his 13th win. Norm Cash and Chico Fernandez also homered for the Tigers, who dealt Jim Grant his sixth defeat. Gene Conley pitched a six-hit-ter and struck out five to win his 12th game for the Red Sox. Conley, Eddie Bressoud, Lu Clinton, Pete Runnels and Russ Nixon had two hits each for the Red Sox. Dan Pfister, routed in four innings, suffered his 11th loss for the Athletics. The Dodgers retained their 3(4 game NL lead as Maury Wills singled home the tying run, stole a base and scored the lead run in a four-run Los Angeles eighthinning rally. Johnny Podres went seven innings to square his season record at 18-10 while Dennis Bennett suffered his eighth loss against five victories. Ernie Bowman drove in both the Giants runs ’with a fifth-in-ning homer and a lOth-inning single to give Juan Marichal his 16th triumph. Al Jackson, one of the Mets’ hard-luck pitchers, suffered his 17th defeat compared with six victories. Vada Pinson and Gordie Coleman homered and Pinson, Coleman and Marty Keough had three hits each to lead a 21-hit Cincinnati attack on four Cub pitchers. George Altman homered for the Cubs. Roy McMillan’s two-run pinchdouble in the eighth inning was the big qlow of a Milwaukee rally that tagged Ernie Broglio of the Cardinals with his sixth defeat against 10 wins- Bill White and Charlie James had two hits each for the Cardinals and Del Crandall and Frank Bolling had two each for the Braves. Vern Law pitched a four-hitter to win his 10th game for the Pirates, whose sevenhit attack was paced by two hits each by Bill Virdon and Dick Groat. It was the Colts ’ seventh consecutive loss. American Travelers May Visit In Guam WASHINGTON (UPD - Ameri can citizens may now travel free ly to the U.S. territory of Guam. The White House announced Thursday the President Kennedy had signed an executive order removing a regulation requiring Americans to obtain Navy security clearance before visiting the Pacific island.

Two Drivers AreKilledln Race In Ohio MARIpN, Ohio (UPD—Veteran race driver Clark (Shorty) Tern pieman, 43, Seattle, Wash., and Jim Hemmings, 28, North Vernon, Ind., were fatally injured Thurs' day night in a crash in the 15 lap midget event at the Marion County Fair. The fatal crash occurred in the second lap of the feature race on the halfmile dirt track. Two other drivers suffered minor injuries. Templeman, fourth in the 1961 Indianapolis 500 mile race, died early today from head and chest injuries at Marion General Hos pital. Hemmings was dead on arrival at the hospital with sim ilar injuries. Treated for injuries and re leased were Harry Beck, Indian apolis, and Russ Congdon, Puyal lup, Wash. The deaths of Templeman and Hemmings increased to six the number of drivers affiliated with the U.S. Auto Club who have been killed this year. But only one, Hugh Randall, Louisville, Ky., was killed in a bigcar event—-a 100 miler at Langhorne, Pa., in ' June. ‘ After the crash, the race was restarted and was won by Bob ’ Wente, St. Louis. Two other mis 1 haps marred the race, but there were no other injuries. Officials said in the illfated sec ’ ond lap, Templeman apparently ‘ lost control of his car and flipped ■ over several times- Hemmings was thrown from his machine, : they said, and another car landed on top of him. Five other cars ■ plowed into the wreckage. > The gravelvoiced templeman, • who became 43 only Aug. 12, com E peted in five Memorial Day clas sics at Indianapolis. Although the ! West Coast was his home, he made 5 Indianapolis his racing headquar 1 ters. 1 Only 5 feet 6 inches tall, he was national midget champion for • three years, from 1956 to 1958, - and had been racing since 1945. 5 He had flirted with death on the 1 nation’s race tracks many times s and earlier this summer was in >■. - - Come As You Are! I 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM | j.l Mt ▼TOM LANES >. U. 8. 224 West j SATURDAY—“Happy Hour” ? in Lounge 5:30 - 6:30 p. m. ■' j Billie Fisher at Piano Bar 9 I OPEN SUNDAY - j 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p. m.

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jured in a race at Grand Rapids, Mich. He was a native of Pueblo. Colo. Hemmings passed his driver's test for this year’s Indianapolis “500”, but failed to make the race. He had been competing in Midwest sprint events since 1955. He was married and had one child. Templeman is survived by the widow and four children. Other USAC drivers killed this season were Stan Bowman, Louis ville; Don Davis, another Indian apolis “500” chauffeur, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Jackson Hagemeyer, Indianapolis. Major League National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles .... 83 45 .648 — San Francisco „ 79 48 ,622 3Mi Cincinnati 79 49 .617 4 Pittsburgh 74 53 .583 8% St. Louis 69 58 .543 13(4 Milwaukee 70 59 .543 1314 Philadelphia 62 69 .473 22(4 Chicago 47 81 .367 36 Houston 45 82 .354 37(4 New York 32 96 .250 51 Thursday’s Results San Francisco 2, New York 1 <lO innings). Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 14, Chicago 3. Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 4, Houston 0. American League W L Pct. GB i New York 76 50 .603 — Los Angeles .... 72 56 .563 5 s Minnesota 72 58 .554 6 Chicago 66 62 .516 11 ■ Detroit 63 63 .500 13 Baltimore 61 64 .488 14(4 I Cleveland 60 67 .472 16(4 1 Boston 60 68 .467 17 ; Kansas City .... 59 60 .457 18(4 1 Washington 48 79 .378 28(4 Thursday’s Results Detroit 8, Clecdland 5. 1 Boston 8, Kansas City 2. ' Los Angeles 5, New York 4 (13 innings), ’ Washington 6-6, Minnesota 4-0. ; Only games scheduled: . CHICKEN ’ BARBEQUE 1 , SATURDAY AUGUST 25 L 3P.M.to? ! V. F. w. POST HOME Also Open House at The Post