Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1963 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1963 ‘

•»♦♦.. ■. ''(nfMM'r ..„ ***< r• • n * > ' > 1 ■ ww,T» VETERANS AT GUARD SPOTS — Candidates working out daily for the guard positions on the Decatur Yellow Jackets’ football team are pictured, left to right — Manny Ybarra, Andy Crider, Gary Kr ueckeberg, Tim Magley, Eric Kelly, Jerry Egly. —(Photo by Anspaugh)

Major League leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club GAB R H Pct. Groat, StL 131 526 68 174 .331 T.Davis, LA 116 439 54 144 .328 Clmnte, Pitt 120 470 66 151 .321 Pinson, Cin 135 544 79 174 .320 Aaron, Mil 131 513 100 164 .320 Gnzlez, Phil 130 477 70 150 .314 Santo, Chi 130 510 66 157 .308 Mays, SF 129 487 96 150 .308 White, StL 131 534 90 163 .305 Kuenn, SF 93 332 50 101 .304 American League Ystzmski, Bos 124 477 80 154 .323 Kaline, Det 122 476 80 153 .321 Pearson, LA 126 469 71 146 .311 Rollins, Minn 113 432 68 131 .303 Wagner, LA 127 470 68 141 .300 Malzone, Bos 125 486 58 144 .296 Howard, NY 110 398 65 116 .291 Ward, Chi 130 510 65 147 .288 Richdson, NY 123 518 62 146 .282 Causey, KC 120 485 62 137 .282 Home Runs National League — Aaron, Braves 35; McCovey, Giants 34; Mays, Giants 32; White, Cards 2i; Santo, Cubs 22; Howard, Dodgers 22. . , t American League — Stuart, Red Sox 33; Killebrew, Twins 29; Allison. Twins 28; Howard, Yanks 26; Hall, Twins 25. Runs Batted In National League — Aaron, Braves 110; White, Cards 92; Eoyer, Cards 89; Mays, Giants 86; Robinson, Reds 85. American League — Stuart, Red Sox 93; Kaline, Tigers 89; Wagner, Angels 81; Powell, Orioles 73; Howard, Yanks 73. - I Pitching National League — Perranoski, Dodgers 13-2; Mcßean, Pirates 13-2; Koufax, Dodgers 19-5; Spahn, Braves 17-5; Maloney, Reds 18-6. American League — Bouton, Yanks 18-6; Peters, White Sox 15-5; Pascual, Twins 17-6; Radatz, Red Sox 13-5; Ford, Yanks 18-7. . 4* Is Your INSURANCE Coverage Up to Date? A short visit now may save you trouble later! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L A. COWENS JIM COWENS

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Prospects Are Outlined For Yellow Jackets ’ Grid Team

By Bob Shraluka (Editor’s Note: Third of a series of five articles, outlining, position by position, the 1963 Decatur high school football team. Quality — yes. Quantity — ?. This seems to be the early indication of the Yelow Jacket guard positions. ■_ Head coach Wally Yeoman has a pair of perfect guards for his Big Ten Football Schedules Approved CHICAGO (UPD—Big Ten athletic directors Tuesday approved 1969 and 1970 conference football schedules and awarded the 1964 conference outdoor track meet to Northwestern. In addition to the seven conference games scheduled, each member will be allowed to play three games against outside foes. The 1969 schedules for Indiana and Purdue: Oct. 11, Minnesota at Indiana, Furdue at Michigan; Oct. 18, Illinois at Indiana, lowa at Purdue; Oct. 25 Indiana at Wisconsin, Northwestern at Purdue; Nov. 1, Indiana at Michigan State, Purdue al Illinois; Nov. 8, lowa at Indiana, Michigan State at Purdue; Nov. 15, Indiana at Northwestern, PuMue at Ohio State; Nov. 22, Purdue at Indiana. The 1970 schedules: Oct. 10, Indiana at Minnesota, Michigan at Purdue; Oct. 17, Indiana at Illinois, Purdue at Iowa; Oct. 24, Wisconsin at Indiana, Purdue at Northwestern; Oct. 31, Michigan State at Indiana, Illinois at Purdue; Nov. 7, Indiana at lowa, Purdue at Michigan State; Nov. 14, Northwestern at Indiana, Ohio State at Purdue; Nov. 21, Indiana pt Purdue. Increase Voted In Bluffton City Rate The Bluffton city council has formally adopted a civil city tax levy of $1.59, five cents over the current levy. Making up the total figure for 1964 are a general fund levy of $1.14, up two cents; street levy of 32 cents, up nine cents; park levy of five cents, no change; recreaof eight cents, down six cents. The city general fund for 1964 was established at $129,364. an increase of only $4,349 over the current budget. Rug Washing Small string-type rugs, such as ‘‘sisal” and ‘‘drugget” materials, can be washed in a tub or outdoors. For tub washing, be sure of room enough to rinse without having to fold. Otherwise, streaks will result. For outdoor washing, spread out on the ground and scrub with a scrubbing brush, then rinse with the garden hose, and hang up to dry, .

type of offense in Jerry Egly and Manny Ybarra, but depth at the position remains an unanswered question. Yeoman’s style of offense calls for guards who pull from their position and lead many of the plays. Thus, they must not be the old-school type of squat "bulldog” type of player, but rather quick afoot and real rugged. In Egly and Ybarra, Yeoman seems to have just what “the doctor ordered.” Egly came from nowhere last season as an unheralded sophomore and turned into one of the finest linebackers in the Northeastern Indiana conference. Trophy Winner Although one of the Smallest players on the squad, he copped the Booster club's trophy for most tackles in the .season by a wide margin. He has grown during the winter, and now is up to a wellbuilt 150 pounds on his 5-10 frame. Used almost entirely on defense last season, Egly is pew to the offensive unit. From the rock and sock he displayed last stason, however, he will have no trouble putting his ability to use both tackling and blocking. In addition to his guard duties, he will more than* likely remain as a linebaSker this year and continue to be the backer-up that “shadows” the opponent’s best back At five feet, five inches, and 145 pounds, Ybarra is one of the smallest players on the team — but don’t let the size fool you. Has Speed “Jake,” as his teammates call him, is identical to Egly in that both have the speed needed to play guard in Yeoman’s system. And rugged? They don’t come any tougher than this little guy. He too played mostly defense last season, but with his desire to knock somebody down, will have no trouble with a guard’s blocking assignments. He is a senior, while Egly is a junior. In addition to being guard partners, these two toughies may be running mates in backing up the line on defense also. Ybarra and Egly will be able to fill the bill, but an injury to either could hurt plenty-possibly. Depth Question The depth at the guard spot depends on a pair of juniors and a senior who have been hustling in practice sessions. Gary Krueckeberg, a 5-10, 140 pound senior, is a hard worker and has came along fast in learning the guard assignments. Tim Magley, a 5-8, 155 pounder, and Eric Kelly< a 5-6, 150 pounder, are also guard candidates. Both are juniors. Both are well built boys and do not appear to shy away from any of the rough body contact. Also, working at guard is Gary Pettibone a 5-8, 155 pound junior, and a newcomer, Andy Crider, well-built junior who stands 5-7 and weighs 160. Crider played last season at his school in Chicago. As mentioned above, Egly and International League Northern Division W L Pct GB. Syracuse z....... 77 67 .535 — Rochester 72 72 .500 5 Toronto 71 73 .493 6 Buffalo 70 74 .486 7 Richmond 63 76 .453 11% Southern Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta 81 61 .570 — Indianapolis 78 64 .549 3 Arkansas 76 67 .531 5% Columbus 70 70 .500 10 Jacksonville 53 87 .379 27 Tuesday’s Results Richmond 7-8, Syracuse 2-0. Rochester 5, Toronto 2. Indianapolis 10-1, Jacksonville 3-0. Arkansas 5, Columbus 2. Atlanta 5-5, Buffalo 1-4,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

« Ybarry should fill the bffi—and fill it well. How strong the team is at guard, however, depends on the development of Magley, Krueckeberg, Kelly and some of the others. They must come along to add the all-important depth to the position. Y ’ Tomorrow: Quarterbacks). Spahn, Mays StarlnWins Tuesday Night By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer It’s going to take a big eraser to obliterate the names of Willie Mays and Warren Spahn from . baseball history. ,-- ¥ <!'•’ ‘ Together they present a composite picture of a perfect ballplayer. Individually, they are leaving an indelible heritage that will proclaim their fame for future generations. Mays, one of the most exciting players ever to participate in the national pastime, reached a personal milestone Tuesday night when he hit the 400th home run of his major league carrer. Only four other men have reached that figure in National League history, and Mays is the first right-hand-ea batter to do it. , The blow touched off a threerun third-inning rally for San Fiancisco and helped the Giants beat St. Louis, 7-2, and move into a second-place tie with the Cardinals. Whereas Mays has the power, speed and versatility of the composite player, Spahn provides the necessary pitching ability. The 42-year-old southpaw, who learned how to win at an early age and still retains the habit,- pitched scoreless ball over the final seven innings Tuesday night to provide the Milwaukee Braves with a 3-2 triumph over the Houston Colts. It was Spahn’s 17th victory of the season against five losses, and left him in- excellent position • to challenge Christy Mathewson's league record of 13 20-game seas-' ons. It also marked Spahn’s 344th lifetime-success, just one short of Tim Keefe on the all-time list of winners. The league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers scored three runs for the first time in seven games to down the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, ; and take a 6% game lead over; the Giants and Cards. In other: games, the Pittsburgh Pirates I edged the New York Mets, 2-11 and Chicago downed Philadelphia, 4-3, in the only day contest. In the American League, the New York Yankees stretched their first-place margin to 12% games by blanding the Boston Red Sox twice, 5-0 and 3-0; the Chicago White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 6-1; the Kansas City Athletics nipped the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, in 10 innings and the Detroit Tigers beat the Los Angeles Angels, 4-1. Sign 99-Year Lease For New Golf Course A 99-year lease for approximately 85 acres of ground for the new golf course at Rainbow Lake between Berne and Geneva was signed recently by officers of Wabash Valley Recreation,, Inc., promoters of the golf course, and by officers of the Limberlost Conservation Association, Inc., owners of the land.

NEIC Foolball Season Opens September 6 Three games Friday night, Sept 6, will launch a 33-game football schedule for the 10 Northeastern Indiana conference grid teams. Auburn plays at Decatur, Kendallville at Bluffton and Elmhurst at Columbia City in this first week of loop clashes. Three other teams face NEIC action the following week, but the Concordia Cadets, conference champs in 1962, do not start their loop defense until Sept. 20 against Elmhurst. Each school will meet at least five conference opponents, the minimum required to be considered for chaftpionship honors. The championship is decided on a percentage basis of wins and losses in NEIC competition. Decatur and Kendallville play eight conference games, and Angela, Bluffton, Garrett and New Haven have seven. Columbia City and Concordia face five conference foes and Auburn and Elmhurst each play five. NEIC Schedule The conference schedule follows: . - ; Sept. 6 — Auburn at Decatur, Kendallville at Bluffton, Elmhurst at Columbia City. Sept. 13 — Decatur at Garrett, Bluffton at Auburn, Elmhurst at Angola, New Haven at Columbia City. Sept. 20 — Decatur vs New Haven at Woodlan, Columbia City at Bluffton, Auburn at Angola, Concordia at Elmhurst, Garrett at Kendallville. Sept. 27 — Bluffton at Garrett, Kendallville at Concordia, Angola vs New Haven at Woodland. Oct. 4 — Bluffton at Decatur, w Garrett at Elmhurst, Kendallville at Columbia City, Concordia vs New Haven at Woodland. Oct. 11 — Columbia City at Decatur, Bluffton at Angola, New Haven at Kendallville, Concordia at Garrett. Oct. 18 — Kendallville at Decatur, New . Haven at Bluffton, Angola at Garrett, Columbia City at Concordia. Oct. 23 — Decatur at Concordia, Garrett at Auburn, Angola at Kendallville, Oct. 25 — Elmhurst vs. New Haven at Woodland. Nov. 1— Decatur at. Angola, Auburn at Kendallville.. < .» i Two Brothers Team Ousted In Tourney Two Brothers’ softball team was eliminated Tuesday night in the quarter-final round of the 12th annual Markle softball tourney, suffering a 6-0 shutout at the hands of the Convoy, 0., Merchants. Hoagland Three Kings won a semi-final berth in the other Tuesday game, eliminating the Garrett Merchants, 2-1, in eight innings. The Decatur team was limited to twp hits, a pair of singles by Gibbon, in the first and third ihnings, by Beatty, Convoy hurler. A home run by B. Myers, leading off the second inning, was the only run Beatty needed for the victory, but the winners picked up two more runs in the fifth inning and three in the sixth. Semi-final games tonight will send Fort Wayne Star Homes against Marion Hawkins Ford at 7:30 o’clock, followed by Hoagland against Convoy. Line scores: . RHE Garrett 000-000-00—1 4 1 Hoagland 000-010-01—2 7 0 'J. Maggert and Belevins; Schilling and Schaefer. RHE Convoy 010-023-o—6 9 1 Two Brothers 000-000-o—o 2 0 Beatty and Wagner, Thornell; Linn and Huston. TV Guides League Will Meet Friday The TV Guides, women’s bowl- ! ing league, will hold a reorganizational meeting at 1:30 p.m. Friday' at Villa Lanes. JThere art openings for two more teams of four women each, Mrs. Edna Hite, president, announced. This league will bowl on Wednesday afternoons, starting. Sept,, 4. A nursery is provided while the league members bowl.

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Major Leagues 11 W L Pct GB New York 85 46 .649 - Minnesota .? 72 58 .554 12Ms Chicago — 72 58 .554 12% Baltimore 72 61 .541 14 Detroit 62 66 .484 21% Cleveland 64 69 .481 22 Boston - 62 69 . 473 23 Los Angeles 60 73 .451 26 Kansas City 58 72 .446 26% Washington 48 83 .336 37 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 6, Cleveland 1. Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 (10 innings). New York 53, Boston 0-0. Detroit 4, Los Angeles 1. Only games scheduled. 54 National League W L Pct. GB Los Angeles .. 78 52 .597 — St. Louis 72 59 .550 6% San Francisco 72 59 .550 6% Philadelphia7l 61 .538 8 Milwaukee 70 62 .530 9 Cincinnati 70 65 .519 10% Chicago 67 63 515 11 Pittsburgh 66 63 .512 11% Houston.... 49 83 ».371 30 New York 41 89 .315 37 Tuesday’s Results Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 2, New York 1. Milwaukee 3, Houston 2. Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 7, St. Louis 2. Veterans Cut From Pro Grid Team Rosters By United Press International Howard (Hopalong* Cassady, the highest paid rookie in the National Football League sevej years ago, today was just one of nearly two dozen veteran players looking for jobs. , The red-haired Heisman Trophy winner of 1955, whom Woody Hayes, his coach at Ohio State, once called “the greatest football player I’ve ever seen," apparentIj lost his job with the Philadelphia Eagles to rookie back Ron Goodwin of Baylor. The youth-conscious Minnesota Vikings pared the most number of veterans from their ranks—six, including s i x - y ea r - pro tackle Frank Youso, to meet the NFL’s ’ final pre-season limit of 43. The Vikings in turn picked up two second-year defensive tackles, Bill Wilson and George Huitz, from the St. Louis Cardinals for a future draft pick. Two injured Baltimore Colts’ veterans, defensive tackle Bill Ventura and defensive back Bob Boyd, were placed on the injury ; waiver list and flanker Bake Turn- , er, a two-year pro, was cut. In addition to Cassady, the Eagles asked for waivers on linebacker John Nocera and defensive tackle Joe Lewis, both members of last year’s squad. Veteran offensive tackle Charlie Moore and defensive back Jim Kerr were lopped by the Washington Redskins in addition to four rookies. All players placed on waivers Tuesday are subject to claim by other clubs within each respective league within 48 hours. If a player is claimed, the original has a 24-hdur period in which to exercise its option of recalling him. The injury waiver list is aimed at removing an injured player from the active roster and still retaining him under contract, to be reactivated later. Gary Knafelc, a nine-year veteran end from the Green Bay Packers, signed with San Francisco, but the Forty Niners cut former Chicago Bear quarterback Dick Norman, placed rookie fullback Mike Lind on the” injury waiver list and placed guard Ted Connolly on the inactive reserve list. San Francisco also claimed back Glenn Shaw from the Los Angeles Rams. In the American Football League, two trades were included in the roster juggling to meet the 38-man player limit. Former All-AFL pass catching star Bill Groman was dealt by the Houston Oilers to the Denver Broncos for two high 1964 draft choices. Guard Charlie Leo was traded to the Buffalo Bills from the Boston Patriots for either a player to be named later or the Bills' No. 8 draft choice for 1964. The Broncos cut veteran linebackers Jerry Stale up and John Cash, the latter being placed on the injury waiver list along with rookie end 1 Bill Van Osdel.

Yankees Score Two Shutouts Over Red Sox By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer Talk about the rich getting richer. The New York Yankees, who have opened a hefty 12% game lead in bidding for their 14 th pennant in 17 years, now are bragging gbout the hottest pitching staff in the majors. Four different mon have hurled shoutouts for the Yankees in their last five garhes. Whitey Ford and Al Dow’ning started the whitewash jobs against the Chicago White Sox last weekend, then Jim Bouton and Ralph Terry blanked the Boston Red Sox in a doubleheader Tuesday night. So in addition to spread-eagling the American League, the Yankees are closing in one a club record for most shutouts in a season. Manager Ralph Houk's current staff has 18 to its credit, only six short of the team standard set in 1951 by the likes of Vie Raschi, Ed Lopat and Allie Reynolds. Bouton, a part-time jeweler, nearly carved a no-hit gem in the opener against the Red Sox. He settled for a two-hit. 5-1) victory. Terry spaced five hits in winning the nightcap, 3-0. Pinch hitter Russ Nixon broke up Bouton's no-hit bid when he led off the Boston ninth with a line drive that almost hit the Yankee pitcher. Gary Geiger followed with another single but the chunky right-hander preserved the shoutout when Chuck Schilling bounced into a double play and Carl Yastrzemski grounded out to end the game. It was Bouton’s 18th Victory and fifth shutout of the’ season. Ir< the second game, the Yankees scored all their runs in the eighth inning with the help of a twotun double by Yogi Berra to ease Terry to his 15th triumph. The Chicago White Sox moved ii’.to a second place tie with the idle Minnesota Twins by ripping the Cleveland Indians, 6-1; the

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PAGE SEVEN

U.S. Lawn Tennis Tourney Underway FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) — The 82nd U. S. lawn tennis championships get under way today with a group of 64 men seeking to qualify for the final 16 berths in the tournament proper. When the men’s field is reduced to 16 by Friday, top-seeded Chuck McKinley will be favored to give the U. S. its first title since Tony Trabert won in 1955. McKinley, of San Antonio, Tex., captured the Wimbledon championship earlier this year. Seven Players Are Recalled By Phils PHILADELPHIA (UPD —Seven players have been recalled by the Philadelphia Phillies from their Little Rock, Ark., farm team in tjie International League. Outfielder Richie Allen, first baseman John Herrnstein, and pitchers Jack Hamilton and Paul Brown were told to report to the Phils next Monday or as soon as the International League season ends. Recalled for spring training next year were pitchers Richard Quiroz and Marcellino Lopez „ and outfielder Mickey Harrington. Detroit Tigers downed the Los Angeles Angels. 4-1, for their sixth straight triumph, and the Kansas City Athletics edged the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, in 10 in- ■ • nings. : —- In the National League, the Cubs nipped the Phillies, 4-3; the Pirates clipped the Mets, 2-1; the Braves turned back the Colts, 32; the Dodgers downed the Reds, | 3-2 and the, Giants defeated the I Cardinals, 7-2. — 1 ; : — — SPECIAL BUTT STEAK $ 1.25 Includes All The ' Trimmings. TUES. & THURS. EVE. GOOD ONLY THRU AUGUST) FOUR SEASONS : RESTAURANT