Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1955 — Page 7

MONfiAf, MoVaMBfiR 14, 1961

SPORTS

Michigan And Ohio State To Clash Saturday CHICAGO (INS) —Three decisive victories scored by the top Big Ten contenders-Ohio State, Michigan and Michigan State-have set the conference stage today for ' a smashing football championship ftnale next Saturday. The past weekend games were merely rugged rehearsals for Ohio State and Michigan who clash at Ann Arbor, with Rose Bowl hopes of Michigan and Michigan State hinging on the results. Michigan State, which dumpea Minnesota, 42 to 14, to end its Big Ten season with a record of five victories and only one defeat, in a sense must stand in the wings, as it plays non-conference foe Marquette. The issue of whether the Spartans or Michigan will go to the Rose Bowl to represent the Big Ten is squarely up to Ohio State, which is ineligible for the trip, even If it wins the conference title, because it went to the bowl last New Year’s. A rule bans two successive Rose Bowl by any team. Michigan goes against Ohio State with a 5-1 record, identical with Michigan State. The Wolverines kept even with the Spartans by walloping Indiana, 30 to 0. Ohio State conquered lowa, 20 to 10. A victory by Ohio State over (Michigan would give the Buckeyes the title whh a 6-0 record. It would leave Michigan with a 5-2 mark as compared with Michigan State's 5-1 record and would clear the way for the Spartans to go to Pasadena. A Michigan victory would give the Wolverines a 6-1 mark and ensure them the California trip. Michigan State, conqueror o| Notre Dame and loser this year only to Michigan, had little trouble overrunning Minnesota. The Spartans combined a crushing offense with their usual tight defense. Quarterback Earl Morrall brilliantly directed his team’s intricate attack and scored a touchdown. Michigan State’s three star backs, Walt Kowalycnk. Clarence Beata andGerry Planutis? ran with devastating power in helping to pile up the score. Michigan, upset loser the week before to Illinois, rebounded with a vengeance against Indiana. Terry Barr scored a touchdown on a short plunge. Jim Pace raced 19 yards for another and Lou Baldacci drove over for a third. Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, played his last game at home for Ohio State, dazzled Columbus fans as usual with a tremendous offensive display. Cassady scored three •touchdowns to set an all-time individual Bubkeye mark of 36 in a career-and a chance to better it next Saturday. Notre Dame, which obviously has relaxed a bit in its last two games before the final buildup against lowa and Southern California. overcame a 7 to 7 halftime deadlock against North Carolina to drive to a 27 to 7 triumph. Paul Hornung. Jim Morse, Don Schaefer and Dick Lynch were the Irish offensive aces. Notre Dame meets lowa next Saturday at South Bend. Len Dawson and Purdue handed

You may WIN A NEW 1956 FORD! Enter your name in the @E9SUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES ■ PtEMMISS Nothing to buy... nothing to d 0... except fiM ax-anMumMbt *dte your name and addreu on as official entry fblank. Come in Mdayl Nationwide... 1 ZJJwwMi fIBST 10 names drawn each WIN A NEW 1956 FORD V 8 Mainlinor. NEXT ■I 1000 NAMES drawn each win I * YEARS SWW OF SU,>ER WNAAAINS. /Supply of 36A ’I Vitamins, 12 Minerals in 4 One Tablet Daily / SOS? 1 w b'' e you're entering, diicover the truth I ONLY J about Super Pltrtamim—each tablet give* you V 7 more than your minimum requirement of oil \ Bonlo of 72, »*•'*/ vitamins with known minimum!, PIUS Vitamin I,a \ Bonle of 144, / and timet your iron and iodine requirement!, PIUS other important minerolt. SMITH DRUG CO. •w 1 " f -

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Dial 8-2171 For Sooree Tuesday Monmouth at Yellow Jackets. Geneva at Montpelier. Hartford at Rockcreek. Wednesday Commodores vs Monroeville at Hoagland. Friday Geneva at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Monmouth. Pleasant Mill* at Willshire. Jefferson vs Adams Central at Geneva. Berne at Portland. Northwestern its eighth straight licking, 46 to 8. -with Dawson setting a new Big Ten pass touchdown record on a toss good for 95 yards. Erich Barnes was the receiver. Dawson threw for three touchdowns. Purdue’s next foe Is Indiana. Illinois staged its second straight upset by beating Wisconsin, 17 to 14, despite a two touchdown final period rally by the Badgers. Wisconsin missed a field goal with 29 seconds to go which might have tied the game. Sophomore running star Bob Mitchell scored two touchdowns for the llHni-one on a 38yard run. Illinois meets Northwestern next Saturday. Marquette upset Holy Cross with two third period touchdowns to win, 18 to 6. The Warriors had won only onep revious game this year. —- — College Football Purdue 46. Northwestern 8. Michigan 30, Indiana 0. Ohio State 20. lowa Michigan Btate 42, Minnesota 14. Illinois 17, Wisconsin 14. Notre Dame 27, North Carolina 7. Bradley 32, Valparaiso 12. Washington (St. Louis) 41, Butler 20. DePauw 23. Wabash 20. Franklin 33. Manchester 7. Hanover 20, Indiana State 6. St. Joseph’s 39, Navy Pier 12. Findlay 41, Indiana Central 7. Central State 40, Anderson 0. Western Kentucky 46. Evansville 6. Principia 13,- Rose Poly 6. Oklahoma 52, lowa State 0. Nebraska 37, Colorado 20. Kansas Btate 21. Missouri 0. Hardin-ShnmenM& Cincinnatk 2<ta Miami (O.) 21, Dayton 9. Kansas 12, Oklahoma A&M 7. Marquette 18, Holy Cross 6. Dartmouth 7. Cornell 0. Princeton 13, Yale 0. Navy 47, Columbia 0. Pittsburgtu.26. West Virginia 7. Penn State 34. Rutgers 13. Army 40, Pennsylvania 0. Syracuse 26, Colgate 19. — Brown 14. Harvard 6. Boston College 40, Boston U. 12. Maryland 25, Clemson 12. Duke 41. South Carolina 7. Auburn 16. Georgia 13. Tennessee 20. Florida 0. Georgia Tech 26. Alabama 2. Vanderbilt 20. Tulane 7, Kentucky 41. Memphis State 7. Mississippi 27, Houston 11. Louisiana State 34, Mississippi State 7. Texas A&M 20, Rice 12. Arkansas 6, Southern Methodist ff. Texas Tech 34, Tulsa 7. Texas Christian 47, Texas 20. UCLA 19. Washington 17. Oregon State 16. California 14. Stanford 44, Oregon 7. San Jose State 13, Washington State 13 (tie).

Chicago Bears Whip Rams To Tie For Lead NEW YORK (INS) — The ball takes funny bounces and Dec. 26 still is a long way off, but Chicagoans are beginning to whoop it up for a title game with Cleveland's National Football League champions. The Bears couldn’t win a game until the fourth week of the season but literally have pulled themselves up by their boot straps with a five-game winning streak and a claim on the Western Conference lead. They tied Los Angeles for first place Sunday in the most convincing manner —by beating the Rams personally, 24 to 3. Cleveland, meanwhile, was losing its second game of the year at Philadelphia. 33 to 17, although it did not affect the Browns’ firstplace standing in the Eastern (Conference. Baltimore muffed a chance to reclaim a share of the western lead by losing to New York, 17 to 7, and Green Bay tied the Colts for third place by beating the Chicago Cardinals, 31 to 14. San Francisco skidded to next to last place by getting blanked by Washington, 7 to 0. The cellardwelling Detroit Lions won only their second game of the year but the 31to-28 decision was enough to drop Pittsburgh into third place in the eastern race. Washington took over the runnerup spot. The Bears did all their scoring in the first 24 minutes as a Wrigley Field crowd of 51,187 fans cheered lustily. Quarterback Ed Brown tossed two touchdown passes, one to Gene Schroeder for 35 yards and the other to Harlon Hill on a play covering 84 yards. Fullback Chick Jagade scored another one on a one-yard smash and George Blanda kicked a 24-yard field goal. He also booted three extra points to raise his total to 133 in succession. A crowd of 38,897, largest Connie Mack Stadium grid crowd ever, saw Cleveland’s six - game win streak snapped as the Eagles scored 17 points in the last quarter. Adrian Burk, who completed 12 passes for 198 yards and two touchdowns, plunged from the one to put the Eagles ahead. Dick Bielski kicked his second field goal, a 40-yarder, and Bibbles Bawel raced 40 yardfeAo tha<inal TTTT’lieft' aiT ChftT (fraham pdss' was deflected into his arms. The Browns’ scoring was confined to the first 12 minutes. The Giants held Alan Ameche, the league’s leading ground-gainer, to 40 yards in 13 carries while Chuck Conerly was steering them to victory. He set up the first score by Alex Webster with a 19yard pass to the two-yard line and then hit Ken McAfee with a 28yard TD aerial. Tobin Rote passed for three touchdowns and scored another as the Packers submerged the Cards. Vice President ftichard M. Nixon was among the 26,202 at Griffith Stadium who saw San Francisco held scoreless for the second time in history. Y. A. Tittle’s fumble on his own 32 set up the only score, which came on a 12-yard run by * Bert Zagers. The Steelers stormed back with three touchdowns in the final period and moved 82 yards in the final 90 seconds but missed victory by inches. Sid Watson crossed the goal line as the gun sounded but officials ruled he was checked before crossing. College Top Ten NEW YORK (INS) — Here are the country’s top ten college football teams, with won-lost records, as voted this week by the International News Service panel.of experts: . /. ; 1. Oklahoma (8-0), 2- Maryland (9-0). 3. Michigan (7-1). 4. Michigan State (7-IJ. 5. UCLA (8-1). 6. Notre Dame (7-1). 7. Texas >A&M (7-1-1). 8. Texas Christian (7-1). 9. ■ Navy (7-1-1). 10. Georgia Tech (7-1-1). One Minor Accident Reported By Police A car driven by Nevin_V. Miller of rout one. Decatur, was struck of route one. Decatur, was struck Kahn of route three. Bluffton, Saturday evening on First street. The Kahn car was proceeding down First street followed by the Miller car and stopped to park. In backing up to enter the parking place, the Kahn vehicle struck the Miller car inflicting ?20 in damages tb the front end. The Kahn car was undamaged. - - Three speeding arrests were made Sunday in the south end of Decatur. Kenneth D. Parrish was arrested tor speeding in the Homestead and was fined 41 and costs totaling 815.75. Larry L. Strickler and James F. Klenk were arrested for speeding on Winchester street. The pair will appear in justice, of the peace court later.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lak- ■’ , && *'',<« ■ sTrik * if HALFBACK TERRY BARR (No. 41) stiff-arms Indiana would-be tackler to score first Michigan touchdown before 60,613 in Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan went on to trounce the Hoosiers and remain in contention for Big Ten title.

Team Standings . ... W L Pct. Monmouth 3 0 1.000 Commodores*.. 2 • 0 1.000 Adams Centrall 1 .500 Pleasant Mills ...:.. 2 2 .500 Bernel 2 .333 Geneva . 1 2 .333 Jefferson 1 2 .333 Yellow Jackets 0 0 .000 Haitfoid 0 3 .000 —oou— A highly interesting schedule is awaiting Adams county basketball fans this week, with nine games on the card, three Tuesday, one Wednesday and five Friday. —oOo—- — feature attraction is slated for Tuesday night, as the Decatur Yellow Jackets open their 1955-56 •season,, battling the threeftimie sectiamal champions, the Monmouth Eaglet at the DeTWiir gym. —OOOThe Eagles have three games under their belts, all victories, while the Yellow Jackets, riddled by graduation, are less than three weeks away from football. The Eagles, with a veteran team, are led by big Nbrb Witte, 6-7 center, •who has already poured in 87 points in just three games. In other games Tuesday, the 'Geneva Cardinals play at Montpelier, and the Hartford Gorillas travel to Wells county to meet Rockcreek. —ooo—- — game Wednesday will send the Decatur Commodores, winner of their first two games, to Hoagland to tangle witn the always tough Mo-nroeville Cubs. ——OOO — The Decatur teams will be in the ; spotlight again Friday night. The ■ Yellow* Jackets will host - the Gen-• eVa Cardinals, also hard hit by I graduation, while the Commodores I will move out to Monomuth to tackle the Eagles. The Pleasant | Mills Spartans, who pulled up to the even steven mark by winning j a pair last week after dropping their first two starts, journey into Ohio to battle the Willshire Bearcats. still headed by great big Gary Kessler. Adams Central and Jefferson will meet at the Geneva gym, and the Berne Bears will travel to Portland stage to meet the Panthers. —ooo—- — one year ago this week: Commodores 54. Monroeville 47. Montpelier 62. Geneva 57. Lapcaster. Central 37, Monmouth 42. Rockcreek 52. Hartford 45. Geneva 61, Yellow Jackets 59. iMonmoutb 90, Comnifodores 71. ; Berne 49, Portland 48. Willshire 71. Pleasant Mills 65. Dedicatory Services Are Held At Church Dedicatory services- were held Sunday at the Salem Methodist church with the Rev. Harley Davis presiding. A piano duet prelude was presented by Larry Merriman I and Duane Siple, and prayer was”! offered by Fred Busche." ■ The hymns "Where Could I Go”, and “Mary and Martha,” were presented by a male quartet including Homer Gause, Linn Mefford. Larry Merriman, and Carl Sipe. “Whispering Hope,” a saxaphone solo, was offered by Steve ’Riley. Presentations of improvements ’ were given by Mrs. Claude Bryan and Roy Miller. The Rev. B. S. . Stroh, superintendent of the Fort | Wayne district, was the guest , speaker. The benediction was giv,en by the Rev. Harley Davis.

MICHIGAN BLANKS INDIANA 30 - 0

Says Tatum To Go To North Carolina NEW YORK (INS) —Sportscaster Harry Wismer predicted on his Mutual “’AlHStar Siports Time’* radio show last night that Jim Tatum will quit Maryland to coach North Carolina’s football team in 1956. Wismer, football broadcaster and International News Service columnist, quoted a “highly reliable source” as saying Chat Tatum would leave the unbeaten, secondranking Terrapins to rebuild the Tar Heels, who have won only two of eight gautes this season. Pro Football Chicago Bears 24, Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 33. Cleveland 17. New York 17, Baltimore 7. Green Bay 31, Chicago Cardinals 14. Washington 7, San Francisco 0. Detroit 31, Pittsburgh 28.

S». / ■- •PowerStyh"°Chrysler *•— MW “~T~* * W W»»>. Windsor, the popular F ±S€2SSSHk. Newport hon/mp mode/ V -^J/Jk*~- nMiM-im"™/\ ■ >msnvi > B3K Lm 0 - - \ < W tt"' ' Bold new grille—"PowerStyle" Chryrler Windsor High-style hits the highway with a Sunday punchl Sure, this new “Power Style Chrysler looks powerful Chrysler first — the sensational car idea of the year — .. . even when it’s parked. is Pushbutton PowerFlite. You’ll never again have to But take a Chrysler out on the highway where it can shift ««*«• Just touch a button on the safe le f‘ side of show its stuff! Then can you know what power means! tbe instrument panel and presto you go! Take a Chrysler Windsor V-8, for example ... as sleek Well, why wait? Just for the feel of it, put yourself in a package as ever came down the pike. It’s got power the pilot's seat of the new Chrysler Windsor ... with everything, including an optional power-packed Sunday new Spit Fire V-8 engine .. . new Pushbutton Powerpunch — Chrysler’s great new “Power-Train” that Flite .. . new Power Pilot Steering ... new Powerboosts horsepower 9%, torque 10%, and oto 60 mph. Smooth Brakes .. . and the go-getting new optional acceleration 15%. Without burning any extra gas. “Power-Train” System. And now .. . pushbutton driving! Another new We’re warming one up for you right now! “PowerSty/e" CH RYSLER NOW MORE THAN EVER... AMERICA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR

PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. ’»7 S- «■ *R* rot THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A (MEAT UFF’ AND "OIMAXI’-SEE TV PAGE FOB TIMES ANO STATIONS i < "■ OZAR K I K I— —— • By Bp BTOQPB ~ r ttv / MAN. IF I’M NOT X 1 GREAT TH’ WAY I FAKED "I DURE? \ f LIKE THJS.CyOLJ RE a\ f TH’GREATEST? \ -1 TH' ENTIRE DRAG ON HOW ) CONCeTTED, Vrj-j-r-.-.-*-.-rr I pi o you CATCH I TEAM MY WAY SO OU I ELSE? / V EGOTIST! CAL. ONE” 1/ ' d&tH W£ u ”/ y : : V-—- WW /Z PACK YOUR } cragoms, ja&sk .z^L ’W *\ ■ ! FvtfQff WmW S,. ~W4 gear, yz yfr. 2i ~ ia "Ji v r BBS OBBMkmww HO SSi? ; S nl A ■' rZ i i 'Vr'’’ \ ■ ■ affli/SwEIMWIwL -—"' that’s th’) F IBMwm HJI WAY YOU —--^-J, VvimV A k W ■ saw it 7 ! '-t^'^"*‘”V. ~r mum? i L_z —'■—~T J KrYi vW\?_-I vy •--' r'_> f- ■ -.■ -‘ ’aXwv-'TtI \ 71 11 - . ■'•»♦■-•• ■ ..... .... '■ ■ ■ ■■ * * •" “- .. ... . . - .«• ■ • • v •. . --

Pro Basketball Saturday’s Results Rochester 84, Fort Wayne 79. New- York 96, Boston 95. Philadelphia 100, Minneapolis 89. Syracuse 91, St. Louis 81. Sunday’s Results , Fort Wayne 93, Syracuse 79. New York 94, Rochester 91. Gonzales Retains Pro Tennis Title BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (INS) —By dint of an Herculean effort, Francisco (Pancho) Gonzales still reigns as national professional hardcourt tennis champion today. He retained the title Sunday by finally turning back Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, 21-19, 6-3. 6-4, in the final round of the national championships. The match lasted the entire afternoon and the first set took an hour and 40 minutes to play. - --e-_ . — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

St. Joseph's Wins Close Game Sunday St. Joseph’s of Decatur edged St. John the Baptist, 17-15, in a junior high game Sunday afternoon at the Central Catholic school gym in Fort Wayne. The game was close all the way. with the Decatur team leading at all periods, 8-6,11-8 and 15-11. Two players scored all th'e locals' points. D. Baker counting 11 and S. Omlor six. St. Joseph’s FG FT TP Heimann 0 0 0 Gross .X 0 0 0 Gage 0 ft 0 S. Omlor 14 6 J. Omlor 0 0 0 D. Baker 4 3 1J TOTALS 5 7 17 St. John Baptist FT) FT TP Hall 10 2 Sorg 1 2 4 Ball . 0 0 0 Klein 4 1 9 Kraick 0 0 0 Ostrowski.o 0 0 McArdle u.... 0 0 0 TOTAJjS — 6 3 15 BOWLING SCORES CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE W L Pts Hot Rods 21 6 29 Lab 20 7 27 Feed Mill 18 9 25 Spares j 15 12 20 Master Mixersl3 14 18 Wondersll 16 14 Farm Supplyll 16 14 Blue Prints 8 19 11 Du^-- it ,u Bag Service 10 17 11 Hight games and series: E. Hutker 250 (532); Fennig 209, 206 (562); Hirschy 187, Jr. Myers 215 (529); Alton (523); I. Bowman 179, 199 (506) Jones 181; Judt 223 (560); C. Rowden 199 (523); Magsamen 211; —. Bowman 182. 180; Morgan 183, 225 (558): Eley 188. 215, 208 (611) Becker 193. Note: Unc Eley won weekly prize with 601 actual pins and Troy Fennig the handicap prize with 633.

PAGE SEVEN

Phy Is Opened In Saturday League Play was opened Saturday in the Saturday morning basketball league at the Commodore gym. Four teams are competing in the fifth and sixth grade division and two in the Seventh and eighth grade loop. Results: Junior Commodores defeated St. Joseph’s, 21-11, with Tom Kohne scoring 19 for the winners, and Mendoza and Villagomez four each for the losers; Notre Dame won from the Pistons, 24-14, Mike Schnltz counting 10 for the winners, Stevp Blythe nine for the losers; and in the 7th-Bth grade division, DePaul downed the Lakers. 18-15, Phil Lose scoring 10 for DePaul and Jack Meyers seven for the Lakers. Red Hols Defeat Petroleum Quint Bauman’s Rfed Hots defeated Petroleum, 62-69, at the Pleasant Mills gym Sunday afternoon. The teams were tied at the first quarter, 15-15, with the Red Hots leading at the half, 33-29, and at the third period, 50-47. Leoft Byer, Dee Wolfe, and Jerry Price each scored 12 points for the Red Hots, and Fear led Petroleum with 20. Red Hots FG FT TP L. Wolfe 4 19 Raudenbush 0 2 2 Byer 4 4 12 Ballard 4 2 10 D. Wolfe 6 0 12 Ripley z.... 0 2 2 Jerry Price.... 4 4 12 Frey 113 Young ft 0 0 TOTALS 23 16 62 Petroleum FG FT TP Allerson 2 0 4 Athan ... r 2 0 4 Alien 4 19 Cochion6 0 12 Fear 9 a 2 20 Wince .' 4 0 8 Panrod ..... 1 O 2 TOTALS 28 3 59