Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS r ry- - f

Ohio State Is. . Week's Chief Upset Victim fcy UNITED PRESS Another tough weekend lay ahead today for mast of college football's top-ranked team*—some of whom already are qftaking in their cleats after the rude treatment handed Ohio State, Texas Christian and, Mississippi. Top-ranked Oklahoma and sec-ond-ranked Michigan State, who Escaped the season's first "lost weekend'* with their winning recordM intact, look safe for another, week. The Sooners face Notre Deme, still bloody from its 4T14 defeat at the hands,of Michigan stale, while the Spartans resume their Big Ten conference schedule against Illinois. Now look at the tough hurdles facing other highly-rated teams this week: Third-ranked Georgia Tech runs into a Tulane team that earned its spurs last' Saturday by dumping eighth-ranked Mississippi. 10-3: fourth-ranked Ohio State, nursing a 7-6 upset by Penn State, must face always dangerous Wisconsin; while fifth-ranked Texas Christian will attempt to rebound its 7-6 defeat by Texas AAM against Miami. " - H . f Add the “toughies” don't end — Laat Time Tonight — Technicolor Comedy I -BUS STOP" Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c TUES. WED. THURS. | OUR BIG DAYS! Shows Tues. & Wed. at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! f Your > M Richest » ' I -- — -O- -Jr r »» f I experience! 20.- Century-Fox COLOR by Oi cum 4—o—ou—« Coming Sun.—Jeff Chandler '‘Pillars of the Sky”

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there. ‘ / • Mississippi has an important intersectional date with. Arkansas, ninth-ranked Southern California myst entertain Stanford and 10thranked Baylor, idle last weekend, bumps into Texas A4M. Os the three major upsets relast weekend, Penn State’s victory over Ohio State stood out as the most important. The Nitany Lions, providing added proof that Eastern football definitely is on the upgrade, broke a scoreless tie with less than four minutes to play when halfback Bruce Gilmore plunged over from the one-foot line. Quarterback Milt Plum then added the decisive extra point. Southern California warmed up for its meeting with Stanford by clobbering Washington, 35-7, while Gqprgia Tech crushed Auburn, 287, Johnny Majors led Tennesese to a 24-0 victory over' Alabama, and fullback John 'Mernnstein’s three Yoti'Chdowhs helped Michigan down Northwestern, 34-20. College Football Purdue 5, Wisconsin 6 (tie). Indiana 19, Nebraska 14. Michigan State 47. Notre Dame 14. Michigan 34, Northwestern 20. lowa 34. Hawaii 0. Minnesota 16, Illinois 13. Penn State 7, Ohio State 6, St. Joseph's 31, Butler 6. Ball State 28. Indiana State 14. Franklin 33, Manchester 13. Valparaiso 33, DePawu 19. Hanover 67, Earlham 13. Rose Poly 44, Illinois College 12. Anderson 20, Indiana Central 14. Wabash 23, Sewanee 6. > Taylor 20, U. of Illinois at Chricgo gcA Z < -r Evansville 29. Eastern Illinois 20. Oklahoma 34, Kansas 12. Tulsa 3, Detroit 0. Missouri 20, Kansas State 6. Colorado 52, lowa State 0. Miami (0.) 16. Ohio U. 7. Quantico Marines 27, Xavier (O.) 13. Kent State 25, Marshall 7. North Carolina State 20, Dayton O. Yale 25, Cornell 7. Columbia 26, Harvard 20. Syracuse 7, Army 0. Penn 14, Brown 7. Navy 13, Cincinnati 7. Villanova 27, Boston U. 13. Tennessee 24. Alabama 0. Pittsburgh 27, Duke 14. Georgia Tech 28, Auburn 7. Norik pgrolina 34. Maryland 6. Kentucky 14, Lou isania State 0." Tulane 10, Mississippi 3. Texas A & M 7, Texas Christian C. Southern Methodist 14, Rice 13. Arkansas 32, Texas 14. SUnford 21, Oregon 7. Oregon State 21, Washington State 0. UCLA 34. California 20. Southern Cal 35, Washington 7. H. S. Football Fort Wayne South 51. Fort Wayne Concordia 34. Evansville Lincoln 20, Paducah (Ky.) Lincoln 0. Evansville Mater Dei 26, Evan* ~ sville Memorial 0. ■ BOWLING SCORES G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Factory League W L Rotors . 12 6 Flanges —— r - 12 6 Stators .•* 9 9 •Shafts 7 8 Office No. 2 7 11 •Office No. 1 ... 7 11 •Denotes 3 game make up; 200 games: Breiede 201, Schultz, 205, Beery 208. G. E. Women’s League W L Last Frames 13 5 Office—-— 9 9 Dubbs — 9 9 Spares 4 14 High schores: G. Reynolds 197.

Chicago Cards, Detroit Lions Stay Unbeaten By UNITED PRESS Who will stop the all-victorious Detroit Lions and Chicago Cardinals, and can Coach Paul Brown halt the plunge of his champion Cleveland Browns’ Those were the big questions in the National Football League today as it finished the first third of its season with fans crowding the sUdiums to get the answers. Sunday's six games drew 236,211 spectators. The “old pros” probably will answer the questions. They took charge Sunday as the pro circuit ditched its electronic devices and returned the signal calling chores to the quarterbacks and defensive captains. Kicks Winning Goal Bobby Layne, playing his ninth NEL season, kicked a 17-yard field goal with 17 seconds remaining to- keep the Lions first in the Western Division with a 4-0 record. His kick gave the Lions a 27-17 triumph over the San Francisco Forty-Niners before a capacity crowd of 55,662 at Detroit. Lamar McHan, former Arkansas tailback who is coming into his own in his third campaign with the Cardinals, fired a 23-yard scoring pass to Glen Nagler to touch oft a. 17-point final quarter for a 20-6 victory over the Eagles at Philadelphia. The Cardinals lead the Eastern Division with the leagues only other perfect, 4-0 record. At Washington, the Redskins won their first 1956- game by downing the Browns, 20-9. Brown and his Brownie have made several notable comebacks in sweeping six straight Eastern Division titles but now are in the toughest spot of their fabulous history, sharing the celler with Washington on a 1-3 record. George Bianda, a 29-year old quarterback, did everything but collect tickets at Chicago while helping the Bears (3-1) hold second place in the Western race with 58-27 victory over the Baltimore Colts. He threw three touchdown passes and kicked seven extra points and a 30-yard field goal. Charley Cornerly, who is 32, threw touchdown passes to Ken MacAfee and Alex Webster and set up Ben Agajanian’s 14-yard field goal within three minutes and 29 seconds during the second period at New York to spark the Giants to a 38-10 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Giants (3-1) took undisputed second place in the Eastern race, breaking a tie with the Eagles. It was the same stol’y in the other game as the Green Bay Packers posted their biggest pointtotal since 1952 while whipping the Los Angeles Bams at Milwaukee, 42-17, Tobin Rote, playing his seventh season as Packer quarterback, threw three touchdown passes and scored himself on a two-yard plunge. - * Pro Football Detroit 20, San Francisco 17?’ Chicago Cardinals 20. Philadephia 6. i Washington 20, Cleveland 9. Chicago Bears 58, Baltimore 27. New- York 38, Pittsburgh 10. Green Bay 42, Los Angeles 17. Big Ten Standings By UNITED PRESS W L T Pct. tp op Mich. State— 2 0 0 1.000 62 6 lowa 2 0 0 1.000 40 7 Ohio State .. 1 0 0 1.000 26 6 Minnesota .. 2 0 1 .833 37 27 Michigan ... 11 0 .500 34 29 Wisconsin ..Oil .250 13 19 North westrn 0 11 .250 20 13 Purdue 0 11 .250 20 27 Illinois 0 2 0 .000 19 42 Indiana .... 0 2 4) .000 680 % game won—% game lost for ties. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

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THE DECATUR DAIL I DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NIP AND TUCK, bl Il |m I IKBK if i oil w, \ IN SEE-SAW PLAY, Perin State End Jack Faris (left) leaps to bring down a pass good for seven yards’ gain as Ohio State Center Tom Dillman (50) awaits his chance to intercept the Lions’ next aerial, two plays later. The Nittany Lions were rated a one-to-two touchdown underdog but defeated the Ohio State Buckeyes, 7 to 6, in a game not decided until the waning minutes of the last period. A crowd of 82.584 saw the upset at Columbus, Ohio. - -—

— ■■■<!■*»■ Road Runners Will Meet This Evening The Road Runners, Decatur’s hot Tod club, will meet at 7:30 o’clock this evening at Neil Keller’s garage on 16th street. ~~50-Yard Line Flashes By JACK HELLER .. The greatly imprqved and spirited Kendallville Comets will be the final opponents of the season for the Decatur Yellow Jackets football team. The Comets have a 3-3-1 record for the year and will ba out to win the final fray at Kendallville Wednesday night.. The Jackets sport a record of 5-3 to date, and hope to give Decatur it's winningest team in a long time.;?. The 1949 Decatur team had a record of 6-3-1. The 1944 team, if memory serves correct, won six and tied two. Before that, the records aren't known offhand, but it is probable that this year’s teamcan win as many games as any Decatur team in the last 20 years—maybe more than thaL Against comparative foes, the Jackets should have the edge —ls they play good football. The Jack* ets should be fired up to peak performance as seven of the 11 starters will be making their last appearance in a Yellow-JackeLrfoofe ball suit. The seniors are John Dorwin, Ed Bean, Jay Gould, DeWayne Agler. Tony Kelly, Gene Baxter and Fred Schott. John Isch, another senior, will start on. defense, but it is not known if his injured ankle will allow him to start on offense. Other seniors on the squad are Jack Ladd, Jim Hulllnger, Tea Schrock and Stan Kirkpatrick. r This team has already done a lot for football In Decatur. If the boys decide to win the final game, it will give the sport an added boost. The Jackets have a lot of good material, coming back next year, and this year’s squad can give them a push toward another good season by leaving with a decisive victory. Probably the biggest lesson this year’s team has taught future generations has been that of con®tioning, both physical and mrintal. There were no load-month tough boys on the team. Just a group qt good athletes who made themselves that way by keeping in fine shape and thinking football. It is hoped that the boys continue to think football for three more days, pull all the stops, and go out in a barrage of touchdowns. Virginia Caylor Speaks At GOP Headquarters A capacity crowd visited Republican headquarters in Decatur Saturday night to hear Mrs. Virginia Caylor, Republican candidate for reelection to the post of reporter of the Indiana supreme and appellate courts. James Liechty, of Berne, was chairman for the meeting and open house. Mrs. Martha Essex of Moaroe gave the invocation and the speaker was introduced by Phyllis Gratz, young attorney in Auburn and fourth district young Republican chairman. Also attending the Saturday night meeting was Mrs. Mabel Lyons, vice-chairman of DeKalb county, - and clerk of the Indiana supreme and appellate courts. If you have something to sell «r rooms for rent, toy a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

American Racers To Complete In Italy INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Ten of thia country’s best auto race driv- ■ era, headed by 1956 champion Jimmy Bryan, will compete in the famous 500-mile event at Monza, Italy, next year. Duane Carter, a former race driver and director of competition for the United States Auto Club, i said the first invasion of Europe by American drivers since the mid-308 most likely will result in foreign entries in the Indianapolis i ‘‘soo" next Memorial Day. Japan Team Again Defeats Dodgers TOKYO (UP)-.Brooklyn Manager Walt Alston admitted today Japanese players are “better than 1 expected them to be" and that sentiment went double for big, sad Don Newcombe. Newcombe, who doesn’t seem to be able to do anything right since the World Series, was knocked out of the box again Sunday as the ' Japanese All-Stars defeated the » Dodgers, 6-1. before a capacity crowd of 45,000 at Korakuen Stadium. Joseph Massert)ies At Home In Geneva Joseph Hiram Mosser, 72, life- ... long resident of Geneva, died at ’ 4 p.m. Sunday at his home following a long illness. Surviving are , the widow, Opal; a daughter, Eleanor, at home; two sons, Waldo of Portland and Tom of Geneva; six grandchildren, and two broth- ' ers, William of Bronson, Mich., 1 and Clement of Albany. ’ Funeral services will be held , at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the «, Hardy & Hardy funeral home, with ‘ burial in West Lawn cemetery at Geneva. Sanford S. Reynolds Dies Saturday Night Sanford S. Reynolds, 86, Illinois resident of the Linn Grove community, i' day at the Berne nursing home. Surviving are two sons, OZWood--1 row Reynolds of Berne, and Sanford Reynolds, Jr., of Geneva > route 1; four grandchildren, and a brother. Fielding M. Reynolds of Berne route 2. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Yager funeral home in Berne, the Rev. George Holston officiating. Burial will be in Six Mile cemetery, southeast of Bluffton.. If ypu have something to sen m rooms for rant, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

O Z A R K i K “ By EO STOOP* BS ; r’A?^X ll,c ' Bf ' ) L.t*SKl wgH.MF rr. ..!.?,«» kW cS?ro <■ ni V 4 all th L<x% /- J>tL /^is*U Z ’} 1 ir WILDCATS jhirs gyy

Cleveland Indians Offer Rosen Trade N|3W YORK (UP)—Third baseman 'AI Ryeeri, tossed on the trading blbck by Cleveland a month agti,' ■wos/being offered to Kansas City, today Along with a pair of pitchers for third baseman Hector LopesF first baseman Vic Power and pitcher Art Ditmar. The Indians are ready to turn over Rosen and right-handers Mike Garcia and Art Houtteman for the KC trio but up to now the Athletics feel the Tribe is “asking too much.” General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Indians said last Sept. 17 that the 31-year old Rosen “has completely lost his confidence and can not play baseball in Cleveland.” It is considered a foregone conclusion the Indians will trade Rosen this winter but he has indicated he will quit baseball if he is dealt elsewhere- Rosen was the first jptayer 4 history to win! unanimous selection as the American League’s most valuable player in 1953 when he batted .336 but he has failed to come anywhere near that mark since. Brawns Quarterback Is Severely Injured WASHINGTON (UP) — The Cleveland Browns, walloping in the worst slump of their 11-year history, suffered an additional blow Sunday when George Ratterman, their No. 1 quarterback, suffered a torn knee cartilage during a 20-9 loss to the Washington Redskins. Before leaving for Cleveland. Coach. Paul Brom said he feared RattermjMi might be out for the season and that his football career might also be ended. Rattennan was carried off the field after he was injured in the first quarter and was replaced by Babe Parilli, Cleveland’s other quarterback. If you hare something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Vote Democratic ELECT Jry'f / f f[ UL—#_ —— ■ a •' ■ ~ ■ W b jy ■ - Il fl I 1 * ff II 1 I jf F. DEAN BECHTOL Jj t 1 \ f Congressman I ra IV A Fourth District '44 Hl E y POL. ADVT.

STATEHOUSE ICeattwued rr»» Pass Peel is a former principal and county school superintendent. Young Is an outspoken critic of federal aid to education. Hoosiers will elect three of the five judges of the Indiana supreme court. The three Republican pan|ydates are Incumbents — Norman F. Arterburn, Vincennes, from the first court district, Archie-N. Bobbit, Indianapolis, third district, and Frederick M. Landis, Logansport, fifth district. The Democratic candidates are Warren Martin Sr., Boonville, first district, Patrick J. Barton, Indianapolis. third, and Lloyd C Wampler, fifth, Plymouth, Two of the six appellate court seats are open. Republican James C. Cooper, Rushville, state public defender, is the GOP candidate for

Public Auction As I have sold my farm and am moving to Decatur I will sell the following at Public Auction 2 miles North of Berne, Indiana on the Tile Mill Road then miles East or 4 miles South of Monroe, Ind. on the Tile Mill Road then 2H miles East (Ist Farm East of Spring Hill Church) on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 One I’. M. FORD TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS 1950 Ford Tractor in let class condition & following equipment: Heat Houser, Scoop, Carry All Box, Cultivators, Disc, 2 bottom 14 inch Breaking Plow. Rotary Hoe; J. Deere 999 Fertiliser Corn Planter; New Idea 30 A Seven Foot Pull Type Power Mower; New Idea 4 Bar Tractor Side Delivery Rake; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Cultipacker (needs repair); Case T 6 Tractor Manure Spreader (on rubber); Rubber Tire Wagon with 16 ft. Rack (double side boards); Clipper Fanning Mill, No. 18, with Elec. Motor A all Screens; J. Deere Corn Shener with Elec. Motor; Hog House; Bottle Gas Tank Heater; 16 ft. Outside Feed Bunk; Page Fence Stretchers; Steel & Wood Fence Posts; 2 Wheel Cart; 10 rod New Poultry Fence; drain Sacks; fteo Trim-a-Lawn 25 inch Power Lawn Mower (reel type); Z Milk Cans; Gallon Pasteuriser; 9x12 Congoleum Rug; Small Tools and Misc. Articles too numerous to mention. NOTE —This property is all first class, it has been properly used and cared for. HAY—7OO Bales Ist and 2nd cutting Alfalfa Hay. t / TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HERMAN HAUGK, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers First Bank of Berne—Clerk

* T MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1956

the first district seat against Wayne Combs, Vincennes. The second district candidates are incumbent Republican Dewey Kelley. Whiting, and Severin H, Schurger, Decatur. ;» 11l the’only other two statehouse racqiu Mrs. Dolores Johnson, Indlanapol'is Democrat, faces incumbiif Virginia B. Caylor, Indianapolis, for reporter of the two courts. STEVENSON (Continued from Pa«e One) White House appeared to have "dismissed the Russian offer out of hand.” Stevenson recalled that after the ““Geneva conference, -President Eisenhower said the, Soviet leaders “desired peacf Just as we do,” and commented the present White House attitude was "hardly consistent.” 1