Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yankees Win World Series By Taking Final Game By 1 To 0 Score Over Giants

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The New York Yankees won the World Series, but the vanquished San Francisco Giants won the hearts of baseball fans the world over. They finally bowed to those mighty Yankees, who are long accustomed to winning, but midnight did not toll for this Cinderella team until it went as far as baseball law allows. The Giants had the potential winning runs on the bases before the bell finally tolled in the ninth and final inning of a season the likes of which the sport never has seen. So the Yankees wound up with most of the gold, and some of the glory, too. The rest of the gold — and most of the glory—went to the battling Giants who finally bowed out on a screaming line drive, which a few inches, one way or another, would have brought San Francisco its first world baseball championship. Terry Is Winner But it was not to be —because of Ralph Terry, who up until this year knew nothing but heartbreak in World Series competition. He made up for all of that when he pitched the Yankees to a 1-0 scintillating triumph which gave the New Yorkers their 20th Series victory in 27 tries. “Well,” sighed Giants manager Alvin Dark, “They’ve always said baseball is a game of inches. That’s exactly what it was in that deciding game.” “We came so close, so close,” he kept repeating. “I thought we were going to win it all the time until little Bobby (Richardson) speared that line drive for the final out.” “Richardson sure was in the right spot,” said the jubilant Houk, who now has won two American League pennants and two Series in his two years at the helm of the Yankees. “That was the only break of the Series. We had Richardson standing just where (Willie) McCovey lined that smoker in the last inning. “If he hadn’t been, the ball game would have been over.” Matter Os Inches Thus the Yankees won again and the Giants who had been battling from behind all season finaly ran out of gas —by those few inches. They didn’t, though, run out of fans. They won their hearts when they tied the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National

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League pennant and then won in the third and deciding game of the playoff. In that one those nev-er-say-die Giants went into the ninth inning trailing, 4-2. They pulled it out with four runs. “It didn’t occur to me that we wouldn’t pull this one out, either,” said Dark. “Until Bobby caught that McCovey liner. All I can say is that we did our best and wasn’t quite good enough.” Houk paid tribute to the crestfallen Giants. “The Giants have a real good ball club,” he said. “We were evenly matched. There was just that one break. It went our way. It could have gone their way. “I can’t recall a Series in which so few mistakes were made.” J What a Series it was. It started back on Oct. 4 and took 13 days—matching the longest World Series on record —way back 51 years ago, In 1911. There had been a day’s delay for the start while the Giants beat the Dodgers in the playoff. Then there were four postponements because of rain — one in New York and three here in San Francisco — and there were two days off for travel. The Big Play In the end, it was a double play ball that spelled the difference after 200 games, including spring training exhibition tilts, for the Giants, and 198 for the Yankees. Terry, a 23-game winner during the regular season, and Jack Sanford, who had won 24 for the Giants, were locked in a scoreless duel before 43,948 fans in Candlestick Park for four innings. It was the third time these pitchers had met in the Series, with honors all even. Sanford had beaten Terry in the second game, 2-0 and Terry had beaten Sanford in the fifth, 5-3. Now in this meeting there was some $4,000 riding on each pitch —the difference netween the winning and losing player shares in the Series. Sanford had turned back the Yankees on one hit going into the fifth. Then Moose Skowron singled and raced to third when Clete Boyer also s ngled. Sanford dug his own grave then —walking Terry to fill the bases. He got Tony Kubek to rap a doubleplay ball to shortstop, but Skowron raced across the plate with the biggest run of the 1962 baseball season. It mattered little that Sandford hung in there and got Richardson on a fly ball for the final out. Yields First Hit It wasn’t until the s xth inning that Terry yielded an inch. Then he gave his frist hit —a single to Sanford with two out. Nothing came of it. In the seventh Terry was saved when Tom Tresh made a fine running catch of Willie Mays’ bid for a line drive double down the left field line. For McCovey followed with a booming triple to right center field, only to be left stranded on third base when Orlando Cepeda fanned. The Yankees realy threatened to break the game wide open in the eighth. They filled the bases with no one out on an error and singles by Tresh and Mickey Mante. Dark yanked Sanford then and called on left-hander Billy O’Dell, who on five pitches retired the side without a run. He got Roger Maris, the home rim king of 1961, to ground into a force play at the plate, and then Elston Howard to hit into a double play. So they went into the ninth. So ... . You’re not a farmer . . . and you don’t raise Corn.... THEN HERE'S IRImE a T,P! Tell your farmer i .JW, friend or relative about the BIG O , CORN CONTESTH ' now going on at G FAIRWAY RES-10 J TAURANT in||W Decatur. He willjß £ '• show his appre-l|s| ' ciation by invit-MR ? "j ing you to some||||d|j* ~ of the 100 CHIC-Bfc A KEN DINNERS YA t he may win! For more details call Fairway Restaurant, Decatur, Ind., Phone WRp Decatur 33355

SPORTS BULLETIN LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Walt Alston today was named to manage the Los Angeles Dodgers for a 10th season, scuttling rumors he would be fired becatMe his team blew the National League pennant on the final day of the season. * The announcement was made by E. J. (Buzsie) Bavasi, general manager and vice president of the Dodgers. Junior High Gridders Close Season Thursday The local junior high football team will shoot for an unbeaten season Thursday afternoon when ! they travel to New Haven for their [final test of the season. With four wins in a row, the Junior high eleven will be looking to make it five straight over a team they had previously defeated, 47-7, at Worthman Field in Decatur. The Decatur boys kept their record unmarred with a thrilling, come-from behind victory over Village Woods last week. Kickoff time Thursday is 4:30 p.m. Matty Alou pinch-hit for O’Dell and he came through again, this time with a perfect bunt between the pitcher and second base. Giant hopes soured, but Terry, determined to make up for past failures, bore down and struck out Felipe Alou and Chuck Hiller. That put Willie Mays, one of the greatest of our time, up at bat. Doubles To Right With the count two balls and one strike, Willie rifled a double down the right field foul line. The soggy outfield held up the ball long enough for Maris to reach it and fire it back into the infield, forcing M. Alou to hold up at third. This was the second time in the game where a matter of inches counted — the other being that Tresh’s catch of May’s liner. Had the baU hit a dry spot—and there were precious few in the outfield — it could have bounced against the fence and Matty Alou propably would have scored. The Giants weren’t dead even then for the menacing McCovey strode to the plate. McCovey went after Terry’s first pitch was too far in front of it, and sent a long foul ball into the right field stands. He rifled the next pitch — right at Richardson. “I could see the ball when it left the bat, but not real good,” said Richardson. “It was a sinking ball. I knew I’d get my glove on it, but I wasn’t sure whether I’d catch it or not.” He caught it. The ball game was over. Bingen Winner Os Lutheran Tourney Two home runs by Mickey Scheumann paced Bingen to a 12-3 victory over Friedheim, in the championship game of the circuit A Lutheran baseball held recently. Leon and Bruce Berning shared hurling honors for the winners, giving up only four hits. Bingen finished the season with a 1-1 record and also won the circuit’s traveling trophy for most games won during the season. RHE Freidheim .0 0 0 12 0— 3 4 1 Bingen 70 3 11 x—l 210 1 M. Buuck and O. Scheuman; L. Berning, B. Berning and B. Bultemeier. Attend Statewide Red Cross Meeting A large group of people from Decatur and Berne left early this morning for an all-day Red Cross state conference meeting at Purdue University, Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary, said today.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING American Legion League W L Pte. Cowens Insurance —ll 7 15 Ashbauchers - 11 7 14 Mirror Inn —- 11 7 14 Burke Insurance — 9 9 13 First State Bank .... 9 9 12 Firestone 9 9 12 Riverview 8 10 10 Farmers Dairy 4 14 6 High games: K. Geisler 202, W. Frauhiger 204, M. Affolder 205, W. Blakey 200-200, B. Custer 203, W. Franz 213. T. V. Guides W L Pte. Mavericks - 9 1 11 Virginians 9 1 11 Untouchables ... 6 4 9 Rascals * 6 4 6 Stooges ... 4 6 6 Medics 2 8 3 Caseys ... 2 8 2 Checkmates 2 8 2 High games: F. Heare 129-130, M. Shultz 130, J. Workinger 147, M. Mies 178-137-146, V. Custer 158-163-141, H. McDonald 148-159, E. Hite 136, D. Holthouse 161-156-156, C. Marbaugh 127, M. L. Clifton 127, C. Pierce 139-127-128, A. Baker 160-125, B. Teeple 145-144. Splits converted: C. Pierce 5-7, V. Custer 5-8-10. • » Coffee League W L Pte. Saucerettes 9 3 12 Drips 9 3 12 Spoons 8 4 11 Sippers 8 4 10 Cups -7 5 10 Cream 6 6 9 Sugar 6 6 9 Perks 6 6 8 Coasters 5 77 Instant 5 7 6 Cubes 5 7 6 Warmers 4 8 5 Caffein 3 9 4 Dunkers 3 9 3 High series: M. Conrad 509. High games: M. Conrad 206-157, B. Drake 178, J. Voglewede 174, S. Mutschler 173-164, M. Reef 172-165-150, J. Ewell 168, P. Dick 167161, J. Anderson 165-157, B. Terveer 164-158, M. Winteregg 158, J. Knape 152, L. Hutker 150, S. Ross 150. Note! M. Merriman bowled a ladder series of 153-154-155. Women’s Town & Country W L Pte. Smith Pure Seal ... 11 7 16 Harmans Beauty .. 11 7 15 Budget Loan 11 7 14 Hobbs Upholstery ..10 8 14 Kohne & Son 10 8 14 Kent Realty 11 8 13 Myers Florists 10 8 J 3 Arnold Lumber 9 9 13 Treon Lumberi.. 9 9 13 Petrie Oil 10 8 12 West End Rest. 9 9 12 First Etate Bank _. 8 10 11 Citizens Telephone _. 7 11 10 Krjck & Tyndall 8 10 10 Hussmans Decorating 7 11 9 Girardots 3 15 3 High games: Rowdon 175, 182; Call 168, 162, 165; Vogdwede 185; Bowman 174; Hobbs 164; Smitley 164; McKean 167; Mary W. Ladd 167, 175; Yerk 163; Paralee Johnson 169; Moran 186; Kintz 161; Frauhiger 171; Reidenbach 167; Clay 165; Doris Affolder 168. High series; Harmon 200-182-154-536 Violet Smith 173-198-191-562 High Team Series: Harmons House Bealtp 2232; Smith Pure Seal 2178; Budget Loan 2151; Kohne & Son 2099; Hobbs Upholstery 2036; Arnold Lumber 2081; Myers Florists 2016; Hussans Decorating 2016. Splits: Hilyard 6-7 (twice); Violet Smith 5-7 Mac Lean 5-10; York 5-8-10; Phyllis Affolder 5-8-10; Harman 2-5-7; Baxter 5-7; Vogelwede 5-7; Bashara 5-10; Steele 5-6-10; Reidenbach 5-7. Standing Listed In Shuffleboard League Standing in the K. of C. Ladies shuffleboard league follow: W L Pts J. Cochran-A. Baker .... 6 3 8 B. Adams-M. Kreigel .... 6 3 8 M. Geimer-R. Geimers 4 6 A. Colchin-G. Baker 4 5 6 P. Lengerich-A. Scheiner 4 5 6 M. Lose-M. Becker 2 7 2 Decatur And Berne Freshmen Play Tie Decatur’s freshman football team battled Berne’s freshman to a 6-6 tie at the Bear’s field Tuesday evening. Decatur held a 6-0 lead throughout the game, until the young Bears tied the contest in the final two minutes of play. Decatur’s Bob Morris scored on the first play of the game, a 65-yard run for a TD.

Schoeff Is Elected District Director HARTFORD CITY, Ind.—Carlin Schoeff, R. R. 2, Montpelier, was elected director of Farm Bureau District Four by delegates of the ten-county area meeting here Tuesday. The 52-year old farmer, who has been Farm Bureau chairman cf Wells county for nine years, succeeds Carl Bowman, of Converse, who has been a member of the Indiana Farm Bureau board of directors since 1953. Schoeff has also served on the. Wells county 4-H board for 1(J years. He was a delegate to the American Farm Bureau Federation convention in 1959, has served on the state field crops commodity committee and the state Farm Bureau resolutions committee. About 150 Farm Bureau members were on hand for the district meeting to hear George Doup, Columbus, president of Indiana Farm Bureau, appraise the national and state legislative picture with an eye to the November state convention when policy decisions are made. Doup called the Current farm bill “not good permanent farm legislation.” He especially criticized the two-price plan for wheat and wide range price support program for feed grains. He predicted that a “front burner activity” of Farm Bureau in 1963 would be to defeat a two-price system for wheat in a referendum if it is held. "Farmers have said in 1962 that they don’t want compulsory controls,” Doup declared. He cited the defeat of the radical Coch-rane-Freeman farm proposal by congress and the narrow margin by which the wheat quota referendum was approved. "The problem in agriculture is fairly clear,” Doup said. “The size of the farm plant is just too large by about 70-80 million acres.” Farm Bureau, Doup said “is still in favor of a voluntary land retirement program with the emphasis on taking whole farms out of production.” Statewide, Doup said, “Taxes are the real hot issue.” He suggested guidelines for a tax program that farmers might be expected to favor. The “number one objective in such a tax program,” Doup said, “would be to relieve property.” Other considerations included adequate financing to schools, a broader base of taxpayers, an equitable distribution “so that you do relieve property,” operation within the framework of the gross income tax, a statutory limit on property tax rates "if possible,” and holding a referendum before a bond issue or tax rate change. He re-iterated the Farm Bureau position on re-apportionment saying, “We must start action for a constitutional amendment to establish one house by population, the other by area.” In afternoon workshop sessions, membership plans were discussed by Hollys E. Moon, director of Farm Bureau’s organization department, and youth activities were surveyed by Estel Callahan, director of Farm Bureau’s education department. Interest among member-farmers attending was keen. And the fourth district got a pat on the back for raising membership to 15,738 from Burl Nifong, Wabash, district fieldman. Mrs. Lester Bird, district woman leader, and Walter Knox, president of Blackford county Farm Bureau, assisted with the morning program. Special numbers were presented by Lester and Chester Bird and a trio of Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. Fred Nessell, and Mrs. Wayne Trout, all of Hartford City.

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Receives Complaint On Junk Condition Robert S. Anderson, city attorney, explained a complaint which he had received, to the city council Tuesday night, “so that you, the councilmen, would be informed of the matter.” Anderson explained to the councilmen that he had received a letter from Eleanor R. Wemhoff, who lives with her paernts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wemhoff, at 309 N. Eighth St., concerning the so-called “junk” yard on the east aide of Eighth street, between Nuttman Ave. and Monroe streets. Miss Wemhoff s letter stated that “this junk has-not been removed. In fact, more has been added.” Filed In July In July of this year, city attorney Anderson had filed affidavits in city court against Lawrence and Arlene Gallogly, owners of the lot, and Edward T. Imel for dumping “junk” on the lot, and a third affidavit against all three for conspiring together to allow a violation of a city zoning ordinance. When the case came up in city court, Judge John B. Stults continued the action on the condition that the Galloglys and Imel clean up the area. At the council meeting Tuesday evening, Anderson said to the council that he thought Judge Stults “had done the right thing,” and that both he and Judge Stults are under the impression that conditions have been improved on the Eighth street lot. Portion Os Complaint Miss Wemhoff’s letter, dated October 11, states: “Just who is the city or Mr. Gallogly trying to kid? I can’t help but wonder how many of you would like to look out your front window every day and gaze at such a disgusting sight? An elaborate neighborhood this is not, however, I do feet that most of its inhabitants try to keep things

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looking as clean as they are able to. Why, then, must we put up with a junk yard in our very midst?" "At last, when we had hopes of cleaning this mesa up, quite suddenly it was dropped and an agreement was said to have been made. Just what kind of agreement wa s made? Why is Mr. Gallogly being allowed to use this lot for such purposes? To be quite frank, something seems quite dirty about the whole affair." Anderson explained to the city council that in a letter to Miss Wemhoff, he detailed the entire court procedure. Letter In Reply The letter states that “In the event that you feel that the defendants are not complying with the court order, then they would be in violation of the court order, and you should immediately notify Judge Stults that his court order is being violated.” “If you would like to file an affidavit in city court,” the letter from Anderson says, “if you will advise me I wil be happy ta. prepare it for your signature and to prosecute it to the best of my ability." The city attorney pointed out to the council that there had. been no “dirty work" between him and Judge Stults with the Galloglys and Imel, and that he is sending extra copies of Miss Wemhoff s letter and his reply letter, to Judge Stults. Corn Picker Safely Contest Underway "Shut off your corn picker every single time you leave the tractor seat,” warns the Adams Central FFA club, through its safety poster contest now underway. David Sommer, president of the club, invites any and all students in the county, regardless of their

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962

school, and especially every Adams Centred student, to enter a "safety of the corn picker” contest. . . First and second prizes will be awarded for posters in the 18 by 22 or 22 by 28 inch size. November is the deadline for entering the conLast year the local FFA chapter won a $25 award and plaque in the 12-county district for its safety program, and ranked third ini the state. Martin Watson is the FFA advisor in this cooperative farm safety project. Pro Basketball NBA Results Los Angeles 122, Detroit 106. New York 121, Chicago 119. If you have sometning tn sell or trade - use the Democrat Wa ads they get BIG results.

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