Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1962 — Page 7

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Jackets Play Friday Night At Kendallville JACKETS PLAY The Decatur Yellow Jackets go after their fourth victory in a row, and their fifth of the campaign, Friday evening when they travel to Kendallville to meet the offensive-minded-Comets. _ The opening kickoff is secheduled for 7:30 p.m. Presented with their fourth victory of the season and their third conference win last week, a forfeit t o Angola, Decatur will be seeking to ihove even higher up the ladder in the Northeastern Indiana Conference. Trfe Comets, however, will have different ideas, and will undoubtedly prove a formidable foe. In the past two games, Kendallville has soundly trouced Columbia City and New Haven. - Have Improved After losing three of their first four conference encounters, the Comets have shown tremendous improvement and now own a 3-3 record in the ten-team league. Kendallville owns a pair of hardrunning halfbacks, and one of the most potent offensive weapons in the conference, veteran quarterback Dan Diggins. Possessing one of the most potent passing attacks in the area, Kendallville fields a big team with plenty of speed. Diggins, in his third year at starting quarterback, is a tremendous passer, and if he is “on,” can help his team rack up a large score. Gause May Play Decatur may be greatly strengthened by the return of veteran tack-le-linebacker Steve Gause. Gause has not been dressed for the last two contests, but there is a 50-50 chance he will be back in action Friday evening. Out with a blood clot in his leg, Gause’s return will add even more ■ 1 - ■■■ 11 T

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strength to Decatur's defensive alignment, which has proved quite powerful in the past three bail games, all of them victories. The Yellow Jackets have given up 28 points in their past three games, an average of slightly more than nine points a ball game, while scoring 47 themselves. Last week's victory over Columbia City should, instill the thought in the minds of the Decatur players that they are capable of beating any team in the conference, including Kendallville. The Jackets will again be featuring their “revised" backfield which has proven quite successful. Dave Anspaugh will be quarterback, with Dave Gay and Max Elliott at halfbacks, and Ron Thieme at fullback. This combination has sparked the team to three consecutive wins. Bobby Bragan Named Manager At Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (UPI) Bobby Bragan, prouder than at any time "since I was made a second lieutenant in the Army,” has taken on a battle that could make a shooting war lock peaceful — managing the Milwaukee Braves back to the top of the National League. The 44-year-old Bragan left his coaching job with the Houston Colts Wednesday to succeed Birdie Tebbetts, who resigned as Milwaukee manager two weeks ago following completion of the Braves’ worst season since they, came here in 1953. The brash Bragan returned to a major role in baseball claiming to be "more mature” but still promising colorful squawks to umpires “when necessary.” • “IrJrnew I’d manage in the big leagues again,” said Bragan, who had mahaged the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1956 and 1957 and the Cleveland -Indians in 1958. “I didn’t know where or when, but I can’t think of a better club to be with than the Braves.” Bragan, his hair tinged with grey which was probably precipitated by his almost continuous brush wars wijUl umpires during his Pittsburgh days, said he arrived in Milwaukee “right off cloud nine.” Bragan and Braves President John McHale had closed the deal in Chicago- Tuesday night after Bragan flew north from his Fort Worth, Tex., home on McHale’s invitation Tuesday afternoon. “I haven’t felt prouder since I was made a second lieutenant in the Army,” Bragan drawled to sports writers. “I’m very happy with the contract,” said Bragan, who was signed for one year. Tebbetts still bad a year to go on his twoyear contract when he left the Braves to manage at Cleveland. Bragan, who began his professional playing career in 1937 and was in the majors with Philadelphia and Broo»klyn from 1940 to 1958 except for two years in military service, was given the tough assignment of bui id in g the Braves into a pennant contender again. Bragan is the Braves’ t hird manager since 1959, the y ear they ti ed the Dodgers for the pennant and then lost in a playoff. Fred Haney quit then. Milwaukee’s fortunes have been on the downgrade ever since as Charlie Dressen and Tebbetts tried to get them back on top. The past season was also the first the Braves didn’t attract a million or more at the box office.

Northwestern, Ohio State At Full Strength By United Presa International Coaches at Northwestern and Ohio State said Wednesday their teams will be at full strength for their important showndown in the Big Ten feature football game Saturday. The No. 3-ranked Northwestern Wildcats passed u p their usual scrimmage and worked on special team assignments. Halfback Merlin Norenberg ran well on several plays and got off some long punts. The No. 8 Ohio State Buckeyes drilled more than two hours and completed contact work. Coach Woody Hayes said he had a couple of regulars with minor injuries, but they’ll be ready for Northwestern. Notre D ame will have t hree sophomores in the starting lineup against Michigan State Saturday. They are left end Dave Pivec, left guard Jim Carroll and Ron Bliey, who has been a regular at left half the entire season. Michigan State worked out against Notre Dame defenses and polished new plays. Coach Duffy Daugherty said tackle Jerry Rush was limping badly and is not expected to travel to South Bend. Minnesota lined up on the 20yard line on numerous occasions as the Gophers drilled on how to score from close in. Coach Murray Warmath . also stressed short yardage plays and passing. There were no injuries on the first or second lineups. Illinois, Minnesota’s Saturday foe, lost another first string lineman Wednesday. Left tackle Bob Easter suffered a knee injury and won’t play against the Gophers. Center Dick But'kus was lost earlier. Coach Jerry Burns of lowa said quarterback Matt Szykowny and end Cloyd Webb were not running at “full efficiency,” but apparently have recovered enough from injuries to be considered in the starting lineup against Wisconsin. Wisconsin, with three halfbacks hobbled, had a hard scrimmage, dealing mainly with passing. The Badgers also worked on defenses against lowa’s attack. Purdue divided its work between o ffense and defense in preparation for the game with Michigan. John Greiner was at right end and on the possible starting team as a replacement for the injured Forest Farmer. Indiana worked on ways to stop Washington State’s passing Saturday. Standings Listed In Shuffleboard League Standings in the Tuesday night Ladies K. of C. shuffleboard league are as follows W L Pts J. Hess-E. Wolpert .... 2 13 L. Omlor-J. Martin 2 13 E. Bollinger-A. Gage 2 13 N. Tricker-K. Hess 12 1 P. Kintz-G. Jackson .... 12 1 J. Ellenberger-F. Colchin ~.. 12 1

BOT 'j**. ■ wHK • ~ ,jf HEADS BRAVES — Bobby Bragan, former Cleveland Indians and Pittsburgn Pirates manager, has been named to pilot the Milwaukee Braves in 1963.

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$27,500 Ontario Open Is Underway ONTARIO, Calf, (UPI) — T*e majority of the nation’s top golfers swung Into action in this Southern California c itrus belt community t oday in' the first round of the 72-hole $27,500 Ontario Open. Heading the field of 130 touring pros in the second annual Ontario Open over the par 71, 6,600yard Whispering Lakes course was Gene Littler, enjoying the greatest money-winning season of his career. With earnings of $64,890.83, the San Diego, Calif., pro is second only to the peerless Arnold Palmer in earnings this year. Palmer, who has amassed $ 81,448.33, is skipping the fall Western tour. Most of the money-winners in last week’s $40,000 Bakersfield Open, excluding the top-finishing Billy Casper, were on hand for the four-day Ontario Open. Littler’s chief opposition was expected from George Bayer, Phil Rodgers, Bob Goalby, Tony Lema and several youngsters who have done well on the fall swing. Lema was ranked among the hottest golfers currently in action after having won the Sahara Open at Las Vegas, Nev., and finished second in the Seattle and Bakersfield tourneys. Rodgers, although out of the money at Bakersfield, stamped himself a top “winter” golfer with his victory in the Los Angeles Open last January and may be nearing his late - season top form. The big man of the tour, Bayer has been highly consistent on the fall swing and captured | the “honey pot” bonus of $5,000 for the best point score in five fall tournaments concluding with Bakersfield. Major League All-Star Team Is Announced NEW YORK (UPI) — Bobby Richardson, steady man of the world champion New York Yankees all season, and Willie Mays and Orlqndo Cepeda, big bats of the National League champion , San Francisco Giants, were : named today to the 1962 United ; Press International major league All Star team. The UPl’s 24-man board of baseball experts selected Richardson as its s econd baseman, Mays as one of the three outfielders and Cepeda as the game’s No, 1 first-baseman. Also picked for the squad were catcher Earl Battey of the Minnesota Twins, shortstop Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers, third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, outfielders Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Reds and Tommy Davis of the Dodgers and pitchers Don Drysdale of the Dodgers and Dick Donovan of the Cleveland Indians. Six of the players honored were National Leaguers and the other four were American Leaguers. Wills, who stole 104 bases to surpass the 47-year-old big league mai*k of 9 6 by Ty Cobb, and Mays, who hit 49 homers and drove in 141 runs, led the voting with 22 each. Drysdale, who finished the season with a 25-9 record, was the next most popular choice with 21 votes. BOWLING K. of C. League W L Pts. Baker Painting 14 4 19 Lengerich Awnings 1114. 614 1514 Council 864 11 7 15 Baker Plumbing 1014 714 1414 P. Q. F. 8 10 10 Lengerich Butchers —7l 9 Villa Lanes 6 12 7 Girardot Standard ._ 5 13 6 High game: Jim Kortenber 214. High series: Paul Kohne 511, Don Baker 511, Jim Kortenber 506. Hockey Results National League Chicago 5, New York 1.

Cubs-Cardinals Trade Ist Big One Os Year CHICAGO (UPI) — The St. Louis Cardinals gave up standout pitcher Larry Jackson and the lowly Chicago Cubs sacrificed their best hitter, George Altman, but both teams claimed today to have gotten the best deal Wednesday in their six man swap. It was the first big trade of the off-season. Jackson will join Bob Buhl, ob tained in mid-season, from Milwaukee, to provide the young Chicago mounds corps w ith two solid veterans. Altmapi,will give the Cardinals another steady hitter behind the aging Stan Musial, Bill White, and, Ken Boyer. The Cards ~sent pitchers Jackson and Lindy McDaniel and catcher Jim Schaffer to the Cubs *4n exchange for Altman, pitcher Don Cardwell and catcher Moe Thacker. Cubs General Manager John Holland said the trade will give Chicago “a top starter and reliever along with a promising young catcher.” He said he hoped Nellie Mathews, Danny Murphy, Lou Brock and Don Landrum would fill the gap created by the departure of Altman, Chicago’s leading hitter the past two seasons. Cardinal General Manager Bing Devine said Altman would strengthen the St. Louis attack | and Cardwell, who pitched a nohitter in his first game as a Cub, would be used as a starter. Devine said his club was “not finished dealing.” The Cardinals still have problems at shortstop, catcher and on the mpund. Jackson was the big name of the deal. A 31-year-old righthand-

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Three Decatur Teams Have Games Today Three Decatur teams will be playing football this afternoon and evening, with one of the games scheduled foj Worthman field. The junior high eleven travels to New Haven for a 4:30 p.m. game, hnd will be seeking its fifth win without a loss and an unbeaten season in the final game. The reserve team will play host to the New Haven reserves, in a game scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at Worthman field. The freshman team will travel to Rockford 0., to meet Parkway, in a 6:30 p.m. contest. Tom Meschery Breaks Arm During Contest FORT JACKSON, S.C. (UPI) — Private Tom Meschery, 6-foot-6 property of the San Francisco j Warriors of the National Basket- j j ball Association, was reported re- | covering today from a simple ' fracture of the left forearm sus- | tained in a regimental basketball game Monday night. Indianapolis Girl Is 924th Traffic Victim By United Press International A 6-year-old Indianapolis girl became Indiana’s latest traffic fatality today, pushing the statewide toll for the year to at least ‘ 924—a total 112 mor than a year ago. Terry Lynn Morgan died in a '• hospital of multiple injuries suffered last Thursday when she was struck by a big truck near her home. - 1 I ; er who has won 101 games in , eight years with St. Louis, he never has been able to reach the E full potential he is touted to have. ■ H 6 was 16-11 this season.

What's Your Postal I.Q.?[ j 'MAXIMUM CARDS ARE A -mne n I; COLLECTORS' ITEM <#■ , &£& Q I rfxJX ( SAV,IS THESff M I SOM£TMiMi THE A i 1L rJ2 with rL_E j I t - UX3KWM EB\£ 1. TRUE.—Picture post cards with the stamp stuck on the face of the card rather than on the address side are known as “maximum cards.” Postmasters may cancel these cards and hand them batik to the person presenting them. Maximum cards are considered collector's items and are given special care in canceling. “SPOILED AEROGRAMMES MAY NOT □ TRUE BE REDEEMED” —— q FALSE 2. FALSE.—Spoiled unmutilated aerogrammes (air-letter sheets) may be exchanged for other postage-stamped paper St postage value less If each. MOOSE 1311 SQUARE DANCE - FRI., OCT. 19 FLOOR SHOW and DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT ■VAilygL rj rvaleq. IjIStDCARSI 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DOOR SEDAN Clean low mileage. One owner car. Sold new by us. % 1959 FORD CUSTOM “300’ 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-cylinder. Automatic. Clean, local one owner. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door Sedan 19,000 actual miles. Clean. * ' 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8, Automatic. 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN Classic "6". Low mileage. 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR Full pqwer. Law mileage. Cleanest car in town. 1956 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP Nice, clean one-owner car. (4) 1955 OLDSMOBILES Take Your Pick. We have 3 New 1961 CADILLAC 1962 Oldsmobiles COUPE DEVILLE in stock to be sold Luxury at its finest, at tremendous savmgs. 9fooo mi | es . Local car. New car warranty. _ , Sorry, we don't have new cars to show you. We sold them all the first weekl Stop in, as we receive new ones every few days. Contact Tom or Metz at Zintsmaster Motors Corner First & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-2003 OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 EXCEPT THURS. & SAT.

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