Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1963 — Page 7

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T^b^e AD left T to A Shr T Tn^ h S' P< l^ lS c° r th y, q ß. arter back job for the Decatur Yellow Jackets are shown above, left to right — Tom Engle, Sam Blythe an d Dave Anspaugh. —(Photo by Anspaugh)

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BATTLE FOR PIVOT SPOT — Fighting for the berth as center for the 1963 Decatur Yellow Jackets are pictured above, left to right — Terry Smitley, Dave Wynn and Jim Smith. —(photo by Anspaugh)

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box office attractions. Denver Country Club pro Noble Chalfant, head of the sponsoring Golf Inc., said “We still have a lot of top quality golfers. They’ll give the galleries plenty of exceptional shots to talk about.” Missing from this year’s Denver Open are Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Julius Boros and Tony Lerna. Chalfant expects crowds near 35,000 for the four-day tourna-

ment over the narrow fairways of rustic Denver Country Club. The course will play 35-35—70 over 6,790 yards. Defending champion Bob Goalby, British Open titlist Bob Charles, Jerry Barber, Billy Casper, Dow Finsterwald, Jay Hebert, Phil Rodgers, George Bayer, Bob Rosburg, Jacky Cupit, Dave Hill, Ken Venturi and Doug Sanders are among the big name pros entered in the $35,000 tournament.

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Prospects Are Outlined For :. ' , 7 ■'V. ; _ ■ ' ' _ ■ "• . Yellow jackets 9 Grid Team

By Bob Shraluka (Editor’s Note: Fourth of a series of five articles, outlining position by position, the 1963 Decatur high school football team.) Today we reach the center of the line and the position directly behind — the quarterbacks. A senior and a junior are battling in pre-season practice sessions for the number one center berth, vacated by the graduation last spring of Dick Fravel. Fravel’s substitute last season, Dave Wynn, and Jim Smith, will both see plenty of action in the centering duties, Wynn is a senior who “beefed up” this winter to where he now packs 175 pounds on his six-foot frame. A well-built lad, Wynn should develop into a fine pivot for the local gridiron. Lots of Hustle Big enough and strong enough, Wynn has a good head on his shoulders and is a real “thinker.” With the brains to go along with the braun, and the hustle which he has shown in the past three season, the important centering duties should be well handled. Pushing Wynn for the starting birth is husky Jim Smith, a junior who stands an even six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. “Smitty” is a rugged lad who has been centering since his junior high football days, and knows the position well. He is strong and quick enough to handle the necessary blocking assignments and will be battling Wynn all season to earn a regular spot. Third Prospect Backing up Wynn and Smith is 5-7, 220-pound Terry Smitley, who lacks experience but has plenty of size. Directly behind Wynn, Smith or Smitley wil be the quarterback, and although it is too early to tell, Decatur could have its best quarterbacking in some time this season. Quarterbacking In a real “tough and nail” battlq for the starting berth (all of which is quite friendly), are junior Dave Anspaugh and Sophomore Sam Blythe. Anspaugh was the club’s starting signal-caller the second half of last season, and with his experience has the edge at present on the regular positiion. Packing a well-built 150 pounds on his 5-9 frame, Anspaugh could easily give the team some outstanding quarterbacking. An allaround athlete, he is one of those types who is termed a “leader,” who can spark his club on to greater heights. He needs further work on learning Yeoman’s new system, but is a good thinker and should adapt quickly. He is potentially a good passer, and is not afraid to run with the ball. Although Anspaugh has the edge now for the starting job, he is being pushed very hard by the lefthanded Blythe. Only a sophomore, Blythe has plenty to learn, but is picking up the quarterbacking duties in a Sellout Expected At Final Cardinal Game ST. LOUIS (UPI» — Tne St Louis Cardinals will put 6,800 general admission tickets on sale Saturday morning for the final game of the season against Cincinnati Sept. 29. All box and reserved seats already are gone for the game, which will bring Stan Musial’s playing career to an end. Minnesota Twins Recall 15 Players MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (UPI) — The Minnesota Twins have recalled 15 minor league players seven of* whom will repo: t in September. Those who will report for the last month of the season include pitchers Gary Dotter, Gerry Arrigo and Fred Lasher, catcher Pau Ratliff, third baseman George Banks and outfielders Jay Ward and Tony Oliva. Princeton Woman - Dies In Home Fire PRINCETON, Ind. (UPD—Mrs. | Mamie Gilmore, 70, Princeton, died Tuesday in Gibson General Hospital of burns and smoke ta- ] halation suffered in a fire at her home two weeks ago. Her hus* I band Everett, and a son, Durward, were also injured in the fire ' that destroyed the house.

hurry. Last season as a freshman, the 5-11. 160-pounder, got a bit of game experience on defense. Has Ability He is big enough to handle the beatings from opposing linemen, and is still growing. He has the passing ability, hard-running and quick thinking which are real attributes of a good quarterback. Another junior, 5-9, 150 pound Tom Engle is the third quarterback possibity. He got plenty of signal-calling experience with the reserve team last season, and has worked hard in practice sessions thus far. Summing up, both the center and quarterback positions look good from early indications. Wynn and Smith will keep each other hustling to hold onto the starting job. The same situation arises in the quarterback slot. Anspaugh should develop into a fine QB this season, as he has the needed tools of good head and good arm. What should make him develop quickly is the knowledge of Blythe

Pro Foolball Teams Release More Veterans By United Press International Bobby Walston and George Shaw, two former stars who were . attempting comebacks, today joined pro football’s growing "army of the unemployed.” Walston. 34, the second highest scorer in National League history, i asked for and received his release from the Boston Patriots of the American League. Shaw, considered over the hill as a pro quarterback at the age of 30, was placed on the waiver list by the Denver Broncos of the AFL. Walston retired last year after a brilliant 12-year career with the Philadelphia Eagles during which he served as a standout passcatcher, field goal kicker and point-after specialist. He reconsidered in June and was signed as a free agent by the Patriots This time, planning to retire for good. “If I thought I could help the Patriots, I would play the season,” he said. “But the way the team shapes up now I wouldn’t figure prominently in their plans.” * With Three Teams Shaw played with three NFL teams—the Baltimore Colts, the New York Giants and the Minnesota Vikings—before joining the Broncos last year. The former Oregon star enjoyed a great rookie year with the Colts in 1955 and later wound up playing secondfiddle behind Johnny Unitas. He was traded to the Giants in 1959 and again served as an understudy—this time to Charley Conerly. After two seasons at New York, Shaw moved on to Minnesota and thence to Denver, where he was the No. 2 man behind Frank Tripucka, another former NFL signal-caller. The diants reduced their squad to 42 men Wednesday by releasing veteran two-way tackle Charlie Janerette and offensive end Jim Collier. Collier scored the Giants’ only touchdown in last season's 16-7 playoff defeat at the hands of the Green Bay Packers when he recovered a blocked kick irr the end zone. Takes Medical Tests Bobby Mitchell, the Washington Redskins’ star pass-catcher, underwent medical tests to determine the origin of persistent arm and leg pains. ..The Pittsburgh Steelers pulled out of their training camp at West Liberty, W.Va., four days ahead of schedule because of a water shortage... Elijah Pitts, the Packers’ kickoff and punt return specialist, took part in his first extended workout since recovering from a shoulder injury. ..The New York Jets hope to have their injured trio of halfback Dick Christy, center Mike Hudock and safetyman Billy Atkins ready for Sunday's exhibition against the Patriots.

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waiting in the wings. If Anspaugh can’t do the job called for— although don't bet against him — Blytht will be there to step in. If he does get the job done, Blythe may be shifted elsewhere in the backfield as he is going to be tough to keep out of the lineup. (Tomorrow: Halfback and Fullbacks). Phillies Take 12th Victory In 15 Games By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Remember me Whiz Kids? They're gone now although their successors could cause the Dodgers the same grief they suffered in 1950. That was the year the fighting Philadelphia Phillies finally untracked themselves right at the Wire to overcome the Dodgers and win the National League pennant by two games. It could happen again and the hepped-up Phils, who have fin-, ish ed in the second division the last seven years, actually believe they can win. "My ball players won’t fall oxer in a dead shock if they! come on to win." says manager i Gene Mauch. "They honestly fbel ■ the equal •of any club in this league." I The Phillies certainly are enti- | tied to feel that way with 12 vic-1 | tories in their last 15 ‘‘games, a record that has moved them ' within a half-game of third place and within seven games of the faltering first-place, Dodgers The Phils unloosed a hailstorm of home runs in beating the Cubs. 8-7. Wednesday with Ryne Duren tossing Tn an ev---popping retrrf job for good meanire Wes Co" mg*or. -t first-mning hcmer off loser Paul Toth actua.1/ put Phi.ade-.in.a .r. front for j keeps and Ga? Dalrymple and Johnny reached the I seats later m the contest ’ i The Cubs narrowed the gap Jv.hek they chased winner Dallas IGredff’'with a three-run burst in , the eighth and that’s when Duren ” came on to do his stuff. , ■ He got Andre Rodgers to hit an t infield grounder which forced Lou . Brock at the plate, then struck out Nelson- Mathews to end that threat and went on to pitch hit- ! less ball in he ninth. Sudden thought: Wouldn't that , be a sight to see Duren pitch in . the World Series against his old Yankee club and his old buddy, Ralph Houk? The Dodgers' lead was cut to 5 1 /? games when they were beaten by the Reds, 9-5, while the second-place Giants downed the third-place Cardinals, 5-3. The Braves tripped the Colts, 9-1. and the Pirates defeated the Mets, 7-2. In the American League, the Yankees rocked the Red Sox again. 4-1, the White Sox swept a pair from the Indians, 8-3 and 31, the Tigers edged the Angels, 2-1, and the Orioles beat the Athletics, 3-1, in the only games scheduled. I international League Northern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Syracuse 77 68 .531 — Rochester 72 72 .500 4'<i Toronto ........i.. 72 73 .496 5 Buffalo 70 75 .479 7 Richmond .. 63 76 .453 11 Southern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Atlanta ... 82 61 .573 — Indianapolis 79 65 .549 3% Arkansas 76 68 528 6>,i Columbus 71 70 .504 10 Jacksonville 54 88 .380 27*4 Wednesday’s Results Richmond at Rochester, Postponed, fain. Jacksonville 2-1, Indianapolis 1-2. Columbus 6, Arkansas 1. Atlanta 7, Buffalo 4. Toronto 12, Syracuse 3.

Major Leagues

-• American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New Yorkß6 46 .652 — Chicago 74 58 . 561 12 Minnesota .... 72 58 .554 13 Baltimore 73 61 .545 14 Detroit ... 63 66 488 21 Cleveland 64 71 .474 23ti Boston 62 70 . 470 24 Los Angeles 60 74 .448 27 Kansas City 58 73 .443 27 Washington 48 83 .336 37 & Wednesday’s Results Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1,, New York 4, Boston 1. Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1. Chicago 8-3, Cleveland 3"-l. Only games scheduled. National League W. L. Pct. G.B. Los Angeles 78 53 .595 — San Francisco 73 59 .553 5Mz St. Louis .. 72 60 .545 6V2 Philadelphia .... 72 61 .541 7 Milwaukee 71 62 . 534 8 Cincinnati 71 65 .522 Pittsburgh. .... 67 63 . 515 Chicago -- -- 67 64 .511 11 Houston 49 84 . 368 30 * New York 41 90 .313 37 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 8. Chicago 7. San Francisco 5, St. Louis 3. Milwaukee 9. Houston 1. Pittsburgh 7, New Yprk 2. Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 5. Varnish Stains Varnish stains can be removed from clothing by rubbing with a sponge thaat has been dipped into turpentine-or mineral- -spnitu,

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PAGE SEVEN

Jamboree, Season Tickets On Sale Tickets for the football jamboree at Bluffton Sept. 3, and season tickets for the Yellow Jackets home games are still on sale at Holt-house-on-the-Highway, and also at the school office. The jamboree tickets are priced at $1 for both adults and students. Competing will be Decatur, Berne, Bluffton and Hartford City. The season ducats, for four home games, the priced at $2.50 for adults and $2 for students. The Jackets will open their schedule Friday night, Sept. 6 .meeting the Auburn Red Devils at Worthman field. Palmer Schwartz In Rifle Championships Palmer L. Schwartz, of route 6, is competing in the 1963 NRA .30 calibre national highpower.. rifle championships at Camp Perry, 0., this week. Over 2,600 top shooters, will be vying for top honors in the 160-shot aggregate matches, fired from 200 yards through 600 yards.

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