Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1963 — Page 7

WPAY, AUGUST 9, IMS

Athletes Report At Adams Central Monday Vernon Zuercher, new head Adams Central high school coach, has issued a call lor all athletes to report to the school Monday, at 6:30 p.m. All boys in the Adams Central school district planning to compete in athletics during the coming school year are asked to report at this time, as a doctor will be on hand to'give physical examinations, Zuercher stressed that boys planning to compete in any athletics, including cross country and baseball, must have physical examinations before competing. International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse 65 57 .533 — Rochester 62 60 .508 3 Buffalo 63 61 .508 3 Toronto 60 64 .484 6 Richmond 53 65 .449 10 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Indianapolis 70 50 .583 — Atlanta 63 56 .529 6% Arkansas . 64 59 .520 7% Columbus 60 59 .504 9% Jacksonville 45 74 .378 24% Thursday’s Results Atlanta 3, Richmond 1. Jacksonville 2, Arkansas 1. Indianapolis 5, Rochester 1. Buffalo 11, Syracuse 7. Toronto 6, Columbus 4. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A; T. & T„ 122%,- DuPont, 242; Ford, 51%; General Electric, 79; General Motors, 71%; General Motors, 71%; Gulf Oil, 49%; Standard Oil Ind., 64%; Standard Oil N. J. 70-%; U. S. Steel 46%.

MASONIC Regular Stated MEETINGTuesday, Aug. 13th 7«30 P. M. Robert S. Workinger, W. M.

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To Issue Grid Equipment Here First Os Week Head Decatur high school football coach Wally Yeoman reminded all prospective team members today of the times and dates for equipment issue next week. All seniors and returning lettermen will receive their equipment at 9 o’clock Monday morning, and juniors and sopohomores. will get their equipment Tuesday morning at the same time. Yeoman also reminded all football players of the brief squad meeting that is schedued for Monday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. All seniors, juniors and sophomores going out for football are asked to attend the meeting, and to bring their physical examination slips at that time. Dental Cheeks Following the meeting, everyone will receive his dental check and mouth guard with Dr. Harold Bohnke, Dr. John B. Spaulding and Dr. Robert Irwin, DecatUr dentists, on hand for the fittings. The first practice session will be held Thursday morning, Aug. 15, with two-a-day sessions scheduled until the beginning of school. Frosh Practice Freshman football players will report for their first practice Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 1 p. m., at which time their equipment will be issued. Yeoman, a Rensselear native, takes over the head coaching duties this season, assisted by Jerry Mitcher, Gary Giessler, and recent-ly-hired Steve Brandenburg, a Purdue U. graduate. Decatur opens its season Tuesday, Sept.' 3, as one of four entrants in a jamboree at Bluffton. Others competing will be Berne, Bluffton and Hartford City. The regular season opens at Worthman Field Friday, Sept. 6, when the Yellow Jackets entertain old-rival Auburn.

Major Leagues Nattaaal Leagwe W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 68 44 .607 — San Francisco .. 63 50. .558 5% St. Louis 63 51 .553 6 Chicago 59 52 .532 8% Cincinnati —62 55 .530 .8% Philadelphia 60 55 .522 9% Pittsburgh 56 56 .500 12 Milwaukee 57 58 .496 12% Houston 44 70 .386 25 New York 36 77 .319 32% Thursday’s Results New York 3, St. Louis 2. Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4 (10 limings) Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 0. Only games scheduled. American League W L Pct. GB New York 71 40 .640 — Chicago 63 48 .568 8 Minnesota 62 50 .554 9% Baltimore 63 53 .543 10% Cleveland 56 59 .487 17 Boston 54 57 .486 17 Los Angeles 54 63 .462 20 Kansas City 50 61 .450 21 Washington 41 72 .363 31 Detroit 49 60 .450 21 Thursday’s Results New York 3, Washington 1. Detroit 6, Boston 5. Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 0. Cleveland 2, Baltimore 0. Chicago 5, Kansas City 3. Frick Rejects World Series Play At Night CHICAGO (UPI) — Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick has rejected, at least for four years, a proposal that weekday World Series games should be played at night to permit many more TV fans 'to see the games. The suggestion was made by Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, who estimated that switching the Wednesday, 'nufrsday and Friday games to night would “increase the audience at least 50 per cent and perhaps double it.” “It’s not under consideration,” Frick said. “I couldn’t do anything about it for four years anyhow. Our television contract doesn’t expire until 1966, snd we can’t change that.” Changing the starting time of the World Series games Would be decided by Frick, since the commissioner handles all World Series arrangements, but he said he wouldn’t make any switch “without consultation” with both the National and American Leagues. Finley proposed the switch to Frick two weeks ago, and Frick checked the possibility of changing with Tom Gallery, representative of the network which puts the games on both television and radio. “Last year 277,347,000 people saw the seven games World Series,” Finley said, “An average of about 40,000,000 per game. How many people are there in the country? If we played these games at night, they’d have as many as 100,000,000 watching every game.” Finley contended that the games could be played at night since “we play 75 to 80 per cent of our regular season games at night.”

TH| DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Gary Peters Hurls Sixth Straight Win By United Press International Gary Peters is a living refutation of the proposition that three strikes are always “out” in baseball A 6-foot, 2-inch, native of Grove City, Pa., Peters "struck out” in thrpe trials with the Chicago White Sox but got a fourth "swing" from manager Al Lopez and is making it pay off with an 11-5 record that finally has earned him recognition as a firstirate major league pitcher. After three years of failure, Peiers finally won his first big league game on May 6 this year and since then has worked in the White Sox’s regular rotation. He scored his sixth straight victory Thursday night when the Sox beat the Kansas City Athletics, 5- and he shapes up now as a 16-to-18 game winner. The victory enabled the White Sox to remain eight games behind the runaway New York Yankees, who beat the Washington Senators, 3-1, in an astern oo n game. The Minnesota Twins whipped the Los Angeles Angels 3-0, the Cleveland Indians downed the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, and the Detroit Tigers nipped the Boston Red Sox, 6-5, in other AL games. In the National League, Chicago defeated Los Angeles, 5-4, New York edged out St. Louis, 3-2, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia, 6- and Pittsburgh shaded Milwaukee, 1-0. ♦ Ralph Terry pitched a six-hit-ter to win his 13th game behind a 13-hit Yankee attack that included two hits each by Tom Tresh and Phil Linz. He struc out five ankh yet. fw VGQ XWI Tresh and Phil Linz. He struck out five and was never in serious trouble. The third-place Twins swept to their seventh victory in eight games behind the six-hit pitching of Dick Stigman, who raised his season record to 12-10. Vic Power had three hits and Rich Rollins and Zoilo Versalles two each to lead the Twins’ nine-hit attack. Paul Foytack suffered his fifth loss against four wins. Old-fashioned baseball was the name of the game at Baltimore as Dick Donovan pitched a threehitter and Joe Azcue stole home in the seventh inning for the Indians. Donovan, who raised his record to 7-10, allowed only one Oriole to reach second base and f£ced”6hly 29 men during the game. Rocky Colavito’s 360-foot single past a drawn-in Boston outfield drove in the winning run for the Tigers, who beat relief ace Dick Radatz for the second time in two days and saddled ' him with his fourth loss against 12 victories. Norm Cash hit a threerun homer for the Tigers and Gary Geiger had three bits for the Red Sox. Pet-Stained Rugs Urine stains on your rugs caused by pets can cause conspicuous disfiguration. Blot up the stains immediately with a damp cloth, then go over the spot with a detergent soultion. Rinse with a cloth dampened with clear water, blotting up as much of the moisture as possible. If the spot has dried, saturate it with a solution of half-cup of white vinegar to a cup of warm water, and let stand for a few minutes. Blot and repeat until the discoloration disappears. Then dry the rug as quickly as possible.

Two' Brothers Wins In Exhibition Game Les Linn hurled a four-hit shutout as Two Brothers of Deactur downed Heller Stone of Markel, 3-0, at the latter’s diamond in an exhibition game Thursday evening. The two clubs are entered in the 16-team softball tournament which ■tarts at the Markle diamond next week. ■A walk to Witherow and a single by Huston in the second, inning gave Linn Uie only run he needed in the exhibition clash. The local nine scored a second tally in the fourth frame on an error and a single by A. Marbaugh, and added their final marker in the seventh when Willie Conrad doubled and scored as Linn aided his own cause with a single. Two Brothers’ first game in the Markel tourney will be Thursday, when they battle Spear-Dehner of Fort Wayne at 7:30 p.m. Two Brothen AB R H E Gibbon, ss 4 0 11 Jones, 3b 4 0 2 0 R. Marbaugh, lb 4 1 0 1 Withrow, 2b 2 10 0 A. Marbaugh, rs 3 0 10 Huston, c 2 0 10 Merkle, cf 3 0 0 0 Conrad, If 3 11 1 Linn, p 3 010 TOTALS 28 3 7 3 Heller Stem AB R H E Gilbert, c .1 3 0 0 0 Stonebrakes, ss ...3 0 10 Confer, lb 3010 Jennings, lb 3 0 10 Buroff, If 3 0 0 1 Ditmar, cf 1...... 3 0 0 0 Robers, 2b 2 0 0 0 Hershey, 3b 2 0 11 Stetzel, p .... 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 0 4 2 Score by innings: ' Two Brothers 010 100 I—3 Heller .... 000 000 o—o Chicago Cubs Beat Dodgers in Winnings By United Press International Lindy McDaniel received credit for his eighth victory of the year and Ron Santo hit two homers, including a decisive lOth-in-ning blow, Thursday when the Chicago Cubs slowed the Los Angeles Dodgers’ pennant march with a 5-4 triumph. Both of Santo’s homers Thursday were off Larry Sherry — No. 19 tying the score in the fifth inning and No. 20 breaking up the game in the 10th. Al Ferrara, Frank Howard and Bill Skowron homered for the Dodgers, who now lead the secondplace San Francisco Giants by 5% games. * The Giants were idle Thursday but the New York Mets beat the Cardinals, 3-2, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Milwaukee Braves, 1-0, in other NL action. In the American League, New York beat Washington, 3-1, Chicago defeated Kansas City, 5-3, Minnesota shut out Los Angeles, 3-0, Cleveland nipped Baltimdre, 2-0, and Detroit shaded Boston, 64. Al Jackson ended a seven-game personal losing streak and won his seventh game for the Mets on the wings of Duke Carmel’s eighth-inning homer off ex-team-mate Bobby Shantz. Carmel also had two singles and Al Moran a double and a single to lead the Mets’ seven-hit attack and Char-

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Paul Bryant I Denies Rigging Football Game ATLANTA (UPD—Paul Bryant, his own reputation at stake in a $lO million libel suit? boomed out his denial Thursday that he and Wallace Butts rigged the 1962 Alabama-Georgia football game. **Did you and the plaintiff, in this case Wallace Butts, throw, fix or rig this game, as charged by the Saturday Evening Post?” Bryant was asked. Bryant sat bolt upright and frowned. “Absolutely not,” he answered, "and if we did we ought to go to jail, and the persons involved should be put in jail because we didn’t. Taking their money is not good enough.” Butts, wearing a black suit and a bright red tie — the colors of the University of Georgia where he resigned as athletic director last February — watched intently as his longtime friend denied that Butts gave him information in a telephone conversation which helped Alabama whip Georgia, 35-0, last year. Sued The Post Butts sued the Post for saying in an article last spring that he gave key secrets about his own school's football team to Bryant, successful coach of Alabama's Crimson Tide. The trial was in its fifth day today with a short session planned before a weekend recess. I The crux of the magazine story is the report by an Atlanta insurance man George Burnett, that he accidentally overheard, by an electronic error. Butts give the plays to Bryant in a telephone conversation prior to the Ala-bama-Georgia game last fall. Bryant said Thursday he doesn’t remember whether he received such a call last Sept. 13 or not. But he said in answer to questions by Butts’ attorney, William Schroder, that he had had numerous telephone conversations with Butts. Denied Giving Information Schroder asked Bryant if Butts had given him any information “relating io the plays, formations or defense to be used by Georgia in any football game with the University of Alabama.” “Absolutely not,” Bryant answered. Schroder put Bryant on the stand Thursday instead of calling Butts as he had announced. He said he may ask Butts to testify today “if he gets a good night's rest and his blood pressure doesn’t give him trouble." He also planned to put AllAmerica Charlie Trippi and Leroy Jordan on the stand when courtresumes Monday. Trippi is a former assistant coach at Georgia. Jordan, also an All-America, played with Alabama in the controversial game. ley James homered for the Cardinals. Homers by Frank Robinson and Tommy Harper paced Cincinnati’s John Tsitouris to his eighth win although he needed help in the ninth from Bill Henry. Roy Sievers homered and drove in three runs for the Phillies but wasn’t enough to prevent Chris Short from suffering his ninth loss. Bob Friend scattered six hits for his 13th victory as the Pirates moved past the Braves into seventh place. Bill Mazeroski singled and scored from first base on Donn Clendenon’s ninthinning double to hand Bob Sadowski his fifth loss against one win.

Booster Club Heads Meet This Evening All officers and members of the membership committee of the Decatur high school Booster club are requested to attend a meeting at 7 o’clock this evening at the home of president Frtd Isch. Membership* sales will be discussed, and plans for the upcoming football season will be made.

Window Cleaning Kitchen windows, windshields, and the like fre tough to clean because of (hejayer of grease and oil they are prone to pick up. If you have this trouble, add a spoonful of plain kerosene to your wash water to help cut the grease. Works for cutting putty oil left on newly-installed glass panes, too. - j

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PAGE SEVEN

Monmouth Athletes To Report Tuesday Don Elder, Monmouth high school coach, announced today that all Monmouth high school boys interested in competing in baseball or cross country this fall are asked to report at the Monmouth school Tuesday evening at 6’clock.

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