Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, NdVEMfiEft Id,

Elliott, Hazelwood Are Selected On Conference / . I All-Star First Eleven

Two members of the Decatur Yellow Jacket football team were given first team berths on the Northeastern Indiana conference’s all-league team, ‘it was announced this morning. Halfback Max Elliott and tackle Steve Hazelwood were honored with first team berths, while tackle Tom Macklin was named to the third squad and fulbaqk Buster Melchi, end Greg Ladd and guard-linebacker Jerry Egly received honorable mention. The three teams and honorable mentions were named following a meeting at the Fort Wayne YMCA where votes were tabulated by principals of the NEIC’s ten schools. Coaches nominated players from their own teams, and coaches and their squads then voted for the all-conference team on an all-op-ponent basis. Ballots were cast for linemen and backs, and not specific positions. First team linemen were Terry Habig, Auburn; Mike Roemer, Concordia, Steve Churchward, Elmhurst; Keith Bunn, Garrett; Mike Soice, Kendallville; Bob Barnes, New Haven; and Hazelwood of Decatur. Comprising the backfield with Elliott were Eugene Hathaway and Larry Warstler of Garrett and Steve Hobbs of New Haven. Co-Most Valuables Elliott and Hazelwood were recently named co-most-valuable players on the Decatur team, which finished the season with a fine 6-3 record and in third place in ttie NEIC tsandings, by the lo-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LAND AND SCHOOL HOUSE Notice is hereby given thqt Adams Central Community Schools will offer for public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the building known as the "Bobo School" and the real estate on which the same is situated, described as follows: Commencing at a point six hundred feet east of the south west corner of the north half of section nine in Township 27 North, Range 15 east in Adams County, Indiana, thence running north sixteen rods, thence east twenty rods, thence south sixteen rods, thence west twenty rods to the place of beginning, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Wednesday, Nov. 27,1963 1:30 P.M. a PLACE: The sale will be conducted on the premises in the village of Bobo just east off of State Highway 101 and being 4 miles east and 3 miles south of Decatur, Indiana, and 5 miles horth of Pleasant Mills, Indiana.* TERMS: The purchaser will pay one third (1/3) of the purchase price on the day of the sale and the balance upon delivery of a warranty deed from the School. Immediate possession will be given to the purchaser. Arrangements to inspect the building may be made by calling at the office of Adams Central Community Schools at Monroe, Indiana. x Adams Central Community Schools BY: Edwin C. Coil, Secretary Board of School Trustees. CUSTER AND SMITH, Attorneys for School

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cal Booster club. Elliott was selected on the Associated Press all-state underclassmen team of 25 players, and both) Elliott and Hazelwood received honorable mention on the United Press International all-state squad. Hazelwood is a senior, Elliott only a junior. First team selections will receive silver football awards, while second team choices receive gold 'ootballs. Macklin, 235-pound senior tackle was a vital cog 'in the Decatur line all season, despite having to play with a set of bad knees. He was one of seven linemen named to the third team. Honorable Mention Melchi, also a senior, would have probably been higher in the balloting had he not suffered a leg injury just after midseason, which forced him to miss most of the action in the final four games. Ladd was a senior end who played both offense and defense. He caught three touchdown passes during the season. Egly, a junior, was an offensive guard and an important link in Decatur’s defensive unit as a linebacker. He received the Booster club’s most tackles award along with Sam Blythe, the second consecutive year he won the award. Egly also received honorable’ mention on last year’s all-conference team. The three teams and 22 players who received honorable mention are as follows : First Team Linemen — Steve Hazelwood, Decatur; Terry Habig, Augurn;

Mike Roemer, Concordia; Steve Churchward, Elmhurst; Keith Bunn, Garrett; Mike Soice, Kendallville; • Bob Barnes, Ne w Haven . Backs — Max Elliott, Decatur; Eugene Hathaway and Larry Warstler, Garrett; Steve Hobbs, New Haven. Second Team : - ; Linemen — Glen Barlett, Larry ’ Clark and Curt Rausch, Angola > John LeFever, Columbia City; Roger Noel, Garrett; Mosel, New Haven; Stan Wissman, Concordia. Backs — Lynn Maugherman, Angila; Tom Steinhauser, Concordia; Dave Hart, Kendallville; Bob Rohrbacker, New Haven. Third Team Linemen — Don Dienelt, Concordia; Tom Macklin, Decatur; Allen Rapp and Tom Vanderbosch, Garrett; John Bodenhafer and Charles Courtney, Kendallville; Joe Downey, New Haven. Backs — Gary Cochard, Au burn; Tom Carney, Bluffton; Tom Smith, Columbia City; Bob Armstrong, New Haven. «' Honorable Mention Linemen — Steve Cable and Dewey Powers, Angola; Gregg Ladd and Jerry Egly, Decatur; Jerry DeWitt and Tim Hornbacker, Auburn; Mark Clark and Kent Sprunger, Bluffton; Mike Minier and Dick Roop, Columbia City; Glen Ludban, Garrett; Dennis Herr, Kendallville; Mike Armstrong and Steve Sauers, New Haven. Backs — Buster Melchi, Decatur; Jack Deller and Jack Flegal, horn, Columbia City; Ted Barker, Angola; Jim Fahl and Jack StellElmhurst; Roger Elliott and Steve Reith, Kendallville. Bauer Named Baltimore Manager BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) — Hank Bauer, former New York Yankee star who once piloted the Kansas City Athletics, today was named manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Bauer, who succeeds Billy Hitchcock, was signed only for the 1964 season, but General Manager Lee MacPhail said that “Hank has been my preference right along.” Nd terms were announced. Bauer served as third base coach of the Orioles last season under Hitchcock. He had managed the A”s in 1961 and 1962. Bauer, who was an outfielder for the Yankees and A’s for 13 years, became the Orioles fifth and youngest manager, since Baltimore came into the American League in 1954. Bauer is 41. MacPhail said that with the departure of Luke Appling and the promotion of Bauer, Harry Brecheen would be the only Orioles’ holdover coach. Brecheen is the pitching coach. Bauer said he expected to expand the Orioles coaching staff from three to four men. “We already have signed one new coach and will announce- it Thursday,” Bauer said. “We’ve got a couple of others we are trying to get, but can’t say yet who they are except that they are young fellows.” MacPhail revealed that the Orioles had considered only Bauer and Eddie Stanky for the post. Bauer,’ considered one of the best outfielders in the business during his 12 seasons with the Yankees, finished his playing career with the As, and took over a their manager during the 1961 eason. The A’s finished ninth that year and again in 1962 under Bauer.

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Honor Parents At Wrestling Opener The Decatur high school Booster club will honor parents at the season-opening wrestling match Thursday evening, it was announced this morning by club president Fred Isch. Parents of each member of the wrestling team will be honored in ceremonies before the match, Isch explained. The wrestling sport, coached by Gary Giessler, will begin its third season at Decatur high school Thursday night when the 'local grapplers play host to North Manchester at 7 o’clock. Parents, are asked to be at the gymnasium no later than 6:30 p. m., and they will be seated along the floor for the opening match and be introduced individually. Lowell J. Smith will handle the microphone duties for the match and will introduce the parents. Urges To Attend Isch urged everyone in Decatur and the area to attend the match and said that “after you see one match you want to see another.” A large crowd is expected to attend the Thursday night, opener. In its first season last year, the matches drew some fine support from local sport fans. Each meet features 12 individual matches, with weight divisions of 95, 103, 112, 120, 127, 133, 138, 145, 154, 165, 180 pounds and heavyweight division. Individual matches are composed /of three-two-minute periods. BOWLING K. of C. League W L Pts. New York Life .. 19 14 26 Lengerich Butchers 1814 14% 25% Baker Plumbing .. 17% 15% 23% Villa Lanes . ( 17 16 23 Jack & Jerry’s ... 16 17 22 Baker Painters -.15 18 21 Girardot 15 18 21 Main Auto ....14 19 16 High team games — Baker Painters 870-843, Baker Plumbing 844. * High team series — Baker Painters 2456, Baker Plumbing 2341. High series — Troy Fennig 547, Don Baker 512, Milo Clay 528, Joe Kohne 551. High game — Don Baker 200. Minor League W L Pts Holthouse on Hiway 23 10 31 Fulmer Seat Covers 22 11 30 Bower Jewelry 22 11 30 Riverview 21 12 27 Moose,. No. 1 19 14 27 Wolff’s Hardware .20 13 27 Downtown Texaco 18 15 23 Drewry’s 16 17 . 23 Clem Hardware — 17 16 21 Walt’s Standard . 15 18 20 Haugks ..» 14 19 20 Moose No. 2. .... 15 18 18 — Smith Dairy 14 19 18 Extract’s .... 7 26 10 Zoss Chevrolet .... 5 28 6 High series — R. Smith, Jr., 586, P. Wilkinson 585, P. Miller 574, A. Schneider 571, J. Geimer 570, F. Reed 570, W. Justice 567, D. Clay 556. High games — W. Justice 231, P. Wilkinson 228, P. Miller 216, R. Smith, Jr. 214, D. Clay 214, C. Stucky 206, C. Stetler 205, J. Geimer 204, D. Frane 203, A. Schneider 201, F. Reed 200, E. Wolff 200. Women’s Suburban League W L Pts Hammond Bros. .. '25 8 33Blackstone Bar „ 22% 10% 32% Preble Gardens .. 24 9 32 Kelly Dry Cleaner 19% 13% 27% Pure Sealed Milk 18 15 26 Home Dairy 19% 13% 25% Bill’s Barn 18 15 23 Mirror Innlß 15 22 Duo Marine Inc. .. 15 18 20 Evans Sales & Serv. .. 15 18 19 Zoss Chev-Buick .. 14 19 18 V. F. W. 13% 19% 17% Beavers Oil Serv. 10% 22% 15% Happy Humpty .. 12% 20% 15% Quarter Horse Fillies 10 23 13 A. S. C. S. 9 — 24 12 High games — M. Thorton 157, J. Colclasure 154, 146, 146, J. Bush 157, K. Roth 155, E. Peters 175, 160, D. Thompson 159, C. Hoffman 162, C. Hook 171, 145. L. Bodie 164, T. Davis 183, P. Botjer 156, B. Bucher 162,’ H. Johnson 151, M. Ladd 201, J. Hesher 164, M. Harden 149, L. Girardot 162. High tea mscries — Evans Sales and Service 2237, Blackstone Bar 2298, Duo Marine 2232, ASCS 2299, Pure Sealed Milk 2325. •Splits converted — C. Pierce 3- M. Scott 5-7-9, P. Gaskill 5-6, C. Birch 5-7, 2-7, J Krefischer 4- M. Kitchen 5-10, T. Davis 3-10, M. Thorton 3-10, L. Tinnel 5- (twice), P. Botjer 3-10, 5-10, B. Johnson 4-6-7, B. Butler 5-6, M. Kable 3-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts Team IV 2(1 7 27 Decatur Dry Cleaners ..16 11 21 Ruby Style Center 12 15 17Team 111 6 21 7 High games — Ed Feasel 177177. Jack Morence 166. Splits converted — Mary Ladd 5«6, Jerry Hurst 3-10, Ed Feasel 3-10, Maureen Butcher 5-6-10.

Spartans And Illinois Have Injury Problem By United Press International Illinois and Michigan State began preparation Monday for their Big Ten conference showdown with short practices. Reports from both camps indicated some top talent may be absent from the clash at East Lansing Saturday. Illinois right end Rich Callaghan suffered a shoulder injury last week and is doubtful for this week. Tackle Archie Sutton sprained an ankle against Wisconsin, but the Illini standout vowed he’ll play against MSU. The “sad” news from the Michigan State camp reported Mike Currie, alternate guard, on the doubtful list and center Don Ross, who pulled a tendon, definitely out of the Illinois game. Ohio State tackle Dan Porretta suffered a broken toe against Northwestern and probably won’t play against Michigan this week. The other Buckeyes appeared healthy and ready. Michigan ■ suffered no serious injuries against lowa, although three backs — Jack Clancy, Dick Rindfuss and John Rowser —were knocked out of the game. All three reported for practice Monday. Wisconsin and Minnesota, who play at Minneapolis Saturday, both reported injuries today. Wisconsin guard Jon Hohman twisted a knee against Illinois. But Coach Milt Bruhn was cheered by the return of backs Ralph Kurek and Ron Frain and end Jimmy Jones. Minnesota injuries included Mike Reid, who hurt his foot against Purdue, and fullback Jay Sharp, who injured a knee. Purdue’s star passer Ron DiGravio injured a shoulder against Minnesota, but the Boilermakers were hopeful he’d be ready for the interstate game with Indiana this week. Four Indiana players were hobbled with injuries, including ends Tony Rocco and Bob Deefano, guard Mel Branch and back Don Dilly. The longest injury list came from lowa, where 10 Hawkeyes were being treated for ailments. The sick list included linebackers Mike Reilly and Wally Hilgenberg; ends Tony Giacobazzi and Lou Williams, all with ankle injuries; end Dave Long; tackle Phil Deutsch; backs Lonnie Rogers and Paul Krause, arid guard Mike De Antona. Most were expected to be ready for Notre Dame Saturday. Notre Dame Coach Hugh Devore said four players had minor injuries, but should mend by game time. They are halfbacks Bill Wolski and Denny Phillips, fullback Joe Farrell and center Tom Kostelnik. Smoke-Stained Fireplace To clean the smoked areas on brick or stone fireplaces, cover with a paste made of concentrated ammonia and powdered pumice. Let remain on for about two hours, then scrub off with hot water and soap, rinse with clear water, and let dry.

I INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 I i HP* * ■ • < I We didn’t invent the compact.... I ' ' O ■ |™| we just enlarged upon it! Compact Dodge Dart jMjf ,_■. DOOOt DMSION CHRYSLER * ' MOTORS CORPORATOR Phil L. Macklin Co. 107 $. HRST ST. RHONE 3-2504 •V ■ ' SEE “THE 808 HOPE SHOW", NBCTV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING." -• ■■

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Marion Bennett at Commodores. Adams Central at Lancaster Central. !< Ossian at Berne. Saturday Harlan at Monmouth. University Os Texas May Use Negro Players AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — The University of Texas Monday became the first school in the Southwest Conference to racially desegregate its sports program. Most schools in the eightmember conference except Rice and Arkansas were expected to slowly integrate. Coach Darrell Royal, athletic director at Texas, said he would allow any eligible student to tpy out for sports. “We will recruit anyone who will fit in our program.” Royal said. “That is anyone who qualifies academically and athletically?’ .Texas’ football team is undefeated this season and topranked nationally. Frank Broyles, Arkansas coach, said he was “too busy” to comment on Texas’ action. Gov. Orval Faubus has said he would oppose any move to integrate athletics at the state university. Rice, a private university, has a stipulation in its charter which prohibits Negroes. A spokesman, however, indicated sports probably would be desegregated when, and if, the school is integrated. Southern Methodist University was the first team in the loop to play a team with Negro athletes. SMU, Baylor, Texas Tech. Texas A&M, and Texas Christian all were viewing the Texas decision with interest and as a guide to the future. .Royal said he had no particular athlete in mind as the first Negro player in Texas’ history. The school’s regents ruled Nov. 9 that color bars were not part of its policy. It was left to department heads to integrate. Royal’s announcement followed that directive. Two Drivers Fined In Justice Court Leonard J. King, 33, route 1, Willshire. 0., paid a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $18.75, in justice of the peace court Saturday. King was charged with reckless driving by the city police Friday of last week following an accident on Jefferson St. Also paying a fine recently in J. P. court was Frederick A. Dellinger, 27, of 934 Winchester St. Dellinger was fined $1 and costs, totaling $18.75, after being arrested by the city police Oct. 25 and charged with passing on a railroad track.

Texas Boosts Top Rating In College Ranks NEW YORK (UPD — Stampeding Texas improved its No. 1 ranking today in the runaway race for the 1963 national college football title. niirty-two coaches—one more than last week — rated the Longhorns first in the United Press International ratings on the strength of their perfect record, the only one among the major powers. Pittsburgh and Michigan State negotiated the only change in the top 10 from last week, the Panthers taking over fourth-place from the Spartans, who replaced them in fifth. Navy, enjoying the highest ranking ever held by a service team in the history of the ratings, fattened its hold on second place, drawing two No. 1 ballots. Mississippi slipped but plung to a three-point lead over Pittsburgh in third. The Rebels received the other first-place ranking from the 35-man board. Increase Point Totals Oklahoma, Alabama and Illinois each increased its point total in sixth, seventh and eighth, respectively. Ninth-ranked Nebraska and Auburn, No. 10 had the same totals as last week. While the top 10 went undefeated last weekend for the first time this season, the .second 10 was jolted severely with losers Washington (No. 111, Baylor (No. 141, Missouri (No. 15) and Ohio State (No. 17) dropping out of the ratings completely. Syracuse, Penn State and Mississippi State moved up to take their places as the 11-12-13 teams. Southern California and Arizona State (winner of seven straight) tied for 14th and Wisconsin re-entered the ratings in 16th. Memphis State,' In the listings for the third consecutive week, finished in a 17th-place deadlock with Kansas. Utah Enters List Eight-game winner Utah State entered the top 20 for the first time in 19th, and Georgia Tech and Army tumbled into a tie for 20th with the Air Force. The Cadets and Engineers. were 12-13 last week, , but were drubbed thoroughly last Saturday. Texas rests this Saturday before completing its regular season Thanksgiving Day against Texas A&M. The three biggest games between ranking teams take place this weekend, with bowl bids at stake in each one. Illinois collides with Michigan

Rifle Matches - Nov. 24 - P.M. Running deer matches—Deer rifles. Military rifle matches, off hand iron sights. Weather permitting a 22 rim fire match, any sights; prone. , St Marys & Blue Creek Range

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Athletics To Seek More Power Hitters KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — The Kapsas City Athletics plan to wheel and deal in the winter trading market this year in search of one item—power. They are willing to sacrifice. They will give up front-line pitching, stable defense, percentage hitters and even youth to obtain that one hitting element for their lineup. The Athletics’ management believes there is no other solution to the club’s - perennial problem, a second division berth in the American League. “We are fed up with our pittypat offense," said General Manager Pat Friday. “We must have power in our lineup, and we are going to get it; No Untouchables “That means there are no untouchables on our roster. We will consider trading anyone we have in order to get what we want.” The Athletics took their first step in the new power program “Monday ’by’ dbtalnlng”rigfiCS'anded slugger Rocky Colavito, the league's leading home ftlh hitter over the past six seasons, from the Detroit Tigers. In exchange for Colavito, relief pitcher Bob Anderson and an estimated $50,000 in cash, the Athletics gave ‘up veteran second baseman Jerry Lupe and pitching regulars Dave Wickersham and Ed Rakow. Pay Heavy Price “We are paying a heavy price to acquire thi; power hitting we need." said Friday. "But this isn't the end of it., “We have three other probable trades in the works. We aue in the market for anyone with power.” Colavito was unpopular in Detroit, despite the fact that he hit 35, 45 and 37 home runs there from 1960 through 1962 before dropping to 22 last season. Colavito has hit 222 home runs during the past six seasons. That is more than any other American League player has hit during the same period. In 1959, Colavito hit four consecutive home runs in one game to tie an American League record. State at Lansing, Mich., with the Big Ten title and a trip to the .Rose Bowl riding the outcome; Nebraska, at home, tangles with Oklahoma, the winner to collect the Big Eight Championship and an Orange Bowl invitation; and Penn State and Pitt meet in their annual rivalry at Pittsburgh with an Orange Bowl bid probably in the offing.