Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1962 — Page 7

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Gay And Martin Are Named Co-Captains Dave Gay and Jim Martin were selected as co-captains of the 1962 Decatur high school football team, coach Bob Worthman announced this morning. In making the announcement, Worthman also announced a total of 28 players who lettered in football this past season, including 16 seniors. Gay played quarterback and halfback during the past season and did most of the team’s passing, in addition to doing e fine

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job at defensive halfback. Martin, playing Offensive end, scored two touchdowns and an extra point, on Gay passes during the nine-game schedule, and also did a fine job at defensive halfback, intercepting two passes. Both Martin and Gay are seniors, and three-year lettermen in football. Earning varsity letters were seniors — Ron Thieme, Jim Martin, Dave Magley, Dave Gay, Roger Conrad, Don Poling, Steve Gause, Dick Fravel, Bill Conrad, Tom Maddox, Lennie Hilyard, Dave Beery, Dave Swickard, Dan Heller, Kenny Hill, and Tom Mclntosh. Juniors — Dick Ortiz, Manny Ybarra, Steve Hazelwood, Tom Macklin, Sam Baumann, John Cus-

ter, Greg Ladd, Kenny Riffle, and Dave Wynn. Sophomores —, Dave Anspaugh, Jerry Egly and Max Elliott. Tonight Is Deadline On Banquet Tickets Tickets for the Booster club football bauquet may be purchased no later than 7:30 o’clock this evening at Holthouse-on-the-highway, club president Jim Cowens reminded members today. The tickets are for wives or dates of Booster club members, and are priced at *2. The tickets must be purchased today, as there will be no ticket sales at the door the evening of the banquet. Cecil (Zeke) Young, former Auburn coach, and well-known throughout the state of Indiana, will be the main speaker for the annual affair, which begins at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 6. Cowens assured members that the banquet will be finished in plenty of time for persons to receive the early election returns. Awards Presented Another main feature of the evening will be the awarding of the Booster club's most valuable player award and the award for the most tackles. Selections have been made, but will not be announced until the night of the banquet, when the winners will be presented with handsome trophies. Deane T. Dorwin, Decatur high school teacher, will emcee the program, and Cowens will present the trophies. The banquet is open to members of the Booster club only, and their wives or dates, and club members should have received their tickets through the mail, if they have returned their reservation card. Any member who has returned his reservation card but has not received his ticket as yet, should contact Cowens.

Cepeda's Eyes Good, Mays Gets Checkup SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda, the home run punch of the San Francisco Giants, went their separate ways today — one with good news from the doctor, the other awaiting the same type of report. Mays is in Mount Zion Hospital for a check-up on his general health situation. Cepeda completed a one and one-half hour series of eye tests Tuesday and got the good news that, far from going blind in one eye, he actually had better than normal vision. “So my wife and I are going to leave for our home in Puerto Rico on Friday,’’ said Cepeda, jubilant with the news. Mays Appears Happy Willie appeared happy, also, as he entered Mount Zion. “What are all you guys doing here?’’ he cracked as he was met by a battery of cameramen at the hospital. “You in the hospital for somethin’?” Then he taKced about the pennant drive, his sheer exhaustion and plans for the 1963 campaign. "In all my years I never saw a pennant race in which the pressure was as great as this one,” said Mays. “It was tremendous. I felt dizzy that night in Cincinnati before the game started. But with every game so important, I didn’t want to say anything.” He fainted in the dugout during the game and physicians told him later that he should get a complete checkup at the close of

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Sweeping New Plan To Save Minor Leagues NEW YORK (UPI) — A sweeping new “save the minors” program that will cost about 81-mll-llon a year but which will put the minor leagues on a firm foundation for the first time in years was revealed today by the secretary of baseball. The new program, unanimously recommended by a committee headed by president John Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is expected to pass at the annual winter meetings of the minor leagues at Rochester, N.Y., starting Nov. 26. Aside from the vital financial support, the most important part of the program is the scrapping of the traditional classifications ranging from D through triple-A. Instead all minor leagues would be divided into three classifications — triple A, double A and A. The old A-through-leagues would all be grouped in the new A classification. Guarantees Support “Under the new program, minor league owners would not have to come to the winter meetings with hat in hand forlornly seeking an affiliation with a major league club,” explained baseball secretary Charles Segar. “This new agreement would guarantee that support to the minors.” Approximately 100 minor league clubs would thus be underwritten by the major leagues. The new program would replace the harum-scarum $850,000-plus annual "dole” by which the majors have supported the minors with inconsistent success for the last few years. A player development contract, under which a major league team would supply a roster of players for a minor league club, is the key to the new plan. The big league club would supply the entire roster or the minor league team could provide a certain number of players itself. , The minor leaguers could be optioned, consigned outright or they could be newly signed free agents. Selectable Players Certain players would be made “selectable players.” Under this arrangement, the major league club would finance a large part or perhaps all of the minor league's club’s expenses to support, pay, etc., the player. In return, the sponsoring bi g league Club would have first crack at obtaining the player up to Dec. 15. . Class triple-A players would sell for $20,000 each, class double A for SIO,OOO and class A for $5,000. The program calls tor the 100 sponsored teams to be divided with 20 at the triple A level, 20 at the double A level and 60 at the A level. Major league clubs would have the right to decide how many minor league clubs they would sponsor. Committee members, in addition to Galbreath, are Charles (Chub) Feeney of the San Francisco Giants: E. J. Bavasi of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Ed Doherty, former Washington Senators’ general manager; Dick O’Connell of the Boston Red Sdx, George Medinger of the Cleveland Indians, George Sisler of the International League, Dick Butler of the Texas League, Sam Smith of the South Atlantic League, Jim Fleishman of the Northwest League, Herman White of the Northern League and Herb Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla., who represented the class D leagues. the season. Stfil Tired “I’m still tired,” he said. “Every year I have been going into the hospital for a day or two of rest. But there didn’t appear to be a chance this year ...” Mays said that as soon as he had rested up a bit — he expects to get out of the hospital on Friday — he’ll take things easy for about a month, then he’ll start going to a gymnasium to get in shape for spring training again. , Cepeda found out that he had. 20-20 (normal) vision in his right, eye and 20-15 (better than nor 5 mal) in the other. Dr. George Campion said, however, he did ( have a “congenital opacity of the) crystaline lens one millimeter in diameter” in his right eye. He added that it had been there since birth and never wouldgrow or interfere with his vision. -Wir -..............-— STOP OWNING PIPES ifTSTOP FREEZING brtaf eald USE WRAP-ON Insure instant hot and cold water by insulating all pipes. Prevent wafer waste. Save expensive hot wafer; vwxf imnOafion /s a /ifatf/ne /nvestm&it.’ moo package provides ■ double insulation on iTft of* ya* pipe. Habegger ■ Schafers Free Parking for Customers Schafer’s lot, N. Ist St.

Winners Are Listed In Punt, Pass, Kick Meet

Tony Isch, Kerry Knaj e, Robert Schafer, Bruce Roop, and David Knittie, were announced as first place winners in the punt, pass & kick contest held Tuesday night, by Harry Schwartz, president of the Schwartz Ford Co., at noon today. The boys named above were officially announced as first place winners, after a morning-long task by Schwartz in compiling the figures of the contest held Tuesday evening at Worthman Field. Tony Isch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isch and a student at Northwest elementary school; Kerry Knape is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Knape, and a student at Southeast elementary school; Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schafer, and a student at the Northwest school; Bruce Roop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roop, and a student of Northwest school; Dave Knittie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Knittie, and a student at the Lincoln school. Listed In Order The boys are listed in the order of their age group, seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven years of age. Peter Minch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Minch and a student at Lincoln school was runner-up in the seven year age group, while Wayne Franz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franz, a Northwest student, won third place. A tie exists in the eight-year-old group, between Richard Steury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steury, and a student at Northwest and James Reinking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reinking and a St. Paul Lutheran school student. Bill Schnepf, Jr., son of Mr. and William Schnepf, and a, Monmouth student, copped second place in the nine-year-olds, while Michael Osterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Osterman, and a Zion Lutheran student, won third place. 10 Year Olds Kenneth Friedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friedt, and a Northwest school student, won runner-up honors in the ten year old division, with Jerry Ulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulman, and a St. Joseph student, taking third place. There was also a tie in the eleven year-old group, between Kenneth Gause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gause and a Southeast school student, and Kedrich Birch, son of Mrs. Lu Anna Birch, and a Lincoln school student. Schwartz said at noon today that the two ties would be played off this afternoon at Worthman field, under the supervision of Bob Worthman, competition director, who handled last night’s program. Jackets For First First place winners receive an official warm-up jacket of the National Football League Chicago Bears, while second place winners receive NFL helmets, and third place winners receivg) official footballs, autographed by the members of the champion Green Bay Packers. 1 The prizes will be presented to the boys at a date in the near future, Schwartz explained. Nearly 200 boys competed in the P. P. & K. competition Tuesday evening, and many good kicking “toes” and passing arms were seen. The program was supervised by Worthman with assistance from the junior high football - coaches. Schwartz, this noon, thanked all who helped in the program last night, and the many boys who entered the program. A list of the winners is as follows: 7- YEAR-OLDS— Tony Isch (1), Peter Minch (2), Wayne Franz (3), 8- — Kerry Knape (1), Richard Steury (tie), James Reinking (tie). 9- YEAR-OLDS — Robert ■ Schafer (1), Bill Schnepf, Jr. z (2), Mich-

HOOT and HOLLER HITE WEDNESDAY NIGHT VILLA LANES BIGGEST PUNKIN FACE with Candle APPLE DUNKIN BEST DRESSED ADULT AFTER PARADE DOWNTOWN

- MAMA WON'T LET OAD.SHE YsORRY IM fHE STHL HASN'T MENTIONED Y LOOK.DAD! ff W C —( him OUT AFTER READING THAT MAY DO JUST I MR. RATAKEY! I THAT LETTER...AND I VOHtJ FORWARDED HEWS! ABB Hr ALVIN'S LETTER WE WROTE ID CURE THAT! OH. WHY \. MAKE IT UP/ H DARE! WEMAYHfVSR <HE MUST'VE MOVED — If NEVER BEEN ( HER OF READING HIS MAIL U DID I WBTEIT?! J^*Z_-gs—BH < KNOW WHAT HAPPENED!/ AND LBPT MO NSW P Hfi THIS LATEToV T ___ r^r J--> z L MAY LOSS t f Hf ■w l M r Os I ■ W I JF E lai 1 HSKwawo » LJ* • wwlbw l ufl

ael Osterman (3). YEAR-OLDS — Bruce Roop (1), Kenneth Friedt (2), Jerry Ulman (3>. 11-YEAR-OLDS — David Knittie (1), Kenneth Gause (tie), Kedrick Birch (tie). Standings Listed In Shuffleboard League Standings in the K. of C. Ladies Friday shuffleboard league are as follows; WLPts. B. Adams -M. Kriegel — 10 5 14 M. Geirmer-R. Geimer ..11 4 14 J. Cochran-A. Baker .... 9 fl 12 A. Colchin-G. Baker 8 7 11 P. Lengerich-A. Scheiner 510 7 M. Lose-M. Becker 2 13 2 High School Football Bicknell 62, Dugger 7. Hagerstown 35, Cambridge City 0. Beech Grove 26, Greenfield 0. Hockey Results National League Chicago 5, New York 3. BOWLING American Legion League W L Pts. Cowens Insurance 16 8 22 Burke Insurance .... 15 9 21 Mirror Innl3 11 17 Ashbauchers 13 11 16 Firestone 11 13 15 Riverview 11 13 14 First State Banklo 14 13 Farmers Dairy 7 17 10 High games: K. Geisler 211, G. Koos 208, H. Franz 201, K. Johnson 204. Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Fraley’s follies and the weekend football “winners” — on the perfect day for this kind t>f hocus pocus. * Game Os The Week Navy over Notre Dame — Hie Middies seem •to have found the winning touch with a vengeance, although this is one of those games where you toss the figures through the transom. But Notre Dame has been looking more disorganized every week and from here it appears good sailing weather, about 28-14. The East Dartmouth over Yale — Say 216 or better. Syracuse over Pitt — A bruiser, 21-14. Penn State over Maryland — Like 20-7, or closer. Cornell over Columbia — Like 28-14 or wider. Also: Harvard over Penn, Princeton over Brown, Army over Boston U., Rutgers over Lafayette, Villanova over Detroit, ■ra Never smokes hot—always bone dry. Weighs 1 oz. Falcon aluminum stem $3.95. Hunter bent stem $5.00. Ask to see one at your favorite store. FREE—Pipe Smokers Handbook with helpful tips on pipe care. Write today. DMW, Inc., 4117 N. Kilpatrick, Chicago 41

Colgate over Lehigh, Buffalo over Buctcnell, Lebanon Valley over Albright and Temple over Delaware. The Midwest Ptlrdue over Illinois — Here it figures 21-0. Ohio State over lowa — And about 27-14. •* Wisconsin over Mchgan — At least a pair, 21-7. Michigan State over Minnesota — On a good defense, 14-0. Also: Northwestern over Indiana, Missouri Over Nebraska, lowa State over Oklahoma State, Holy Cross over Dayton, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Drake over Idaho State, Kansas over Kansas State, Western Michigan over Kent State, Ohio U. over Marshall, Miami (Ohio) over Toldeo and Wichita over North Texas State. The West USC over Washington — On a good defense, 7-0. UCLA over California —by 2114. Oregon over Stanford — Guessing 20-7 on an unpredictable. Oregon State over Washington State — Big gallop, 28-24. Also: Oklahoma over Colorado, Utah over Colorado State, Arizona State over Utah State, Arizona over Idaho, Wyoming over Air Force, New Mexico over Brigham Young and Pacific over San Jose. The South Alabama over Mississippi State — In a 28-7 canter, or better. Miami (Fla.) over Kentucky — About 14-7. LSU over Mississippi — A 7-0 chiller. Georgia Tech over Duke — A gasser, 13-6. Also: Vanderbilt over Boston College, Clemson over North Carolina, Auburn over Florida, Georgia over North Carolina State,

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West Virginia over William A Mary, Louisville over Xavier, Tennessee over Wake Forest, Florida State over Houston, South Carolina over Virginia, VMI over Citadel, VPI over Tulane. The Southwest Arkansas over Texas Aggies— A 35-14 romp. Texas over SMU — Maybe bigger than 28-14. TCU over Baylor — A 28-21 rouser. Rice over Texas Tech — By about 20-7. Also: Bowling Green over West Texas State, Texas Western over Hardin Simmons and New Mexico State over Trinity. FOR INSURANCE FOR HOME AUTO BUSINESS CALL 3-3601 COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3*3601 L A. COWENS JIM COWENS