Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvecy Vraaw ittGceot flundav s» TBB DECATUR DAILYDEMOCRATCO INC - Second c£s Ifattar Yice-President CbM. Bfattbou— —- Becretary-Treasurar My Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counittan: Orut year H 00* Six months, kM; 3 months, $2.25. ’ W ’ W * By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year IMO; • months, 34.75; 3 monftTlMM By Carrieg, 26 cents per writ, Sindh* copies, 3 cents. The Man In The White Coat This past week, October 2-8, has been celebrated nationally as Pharmacy Week, honoring the many graduate pharmacists throughout this country who work in hospitals, drug companies, colleges and retail outlets, toward the betterment of our health. Much of the vast store of knowledge about the cause and cure of disease and illness has been dug out by the research of American pharmacists. We are the healthiest nation in the world, partly because of their labors. Only a pharmacist is permitted by law to fill the prescription you get from your doctor, and the pharmacist earns this privilege by proving his fitness for the job to a state licensing authority. It is up to him to compound your drug, er to dispense a drug already compounded, which fits exactly the specifications your doctor has called for. Your local pharmacist is guided by a complex set of federal and state laws governing the dispensing of lifesaving drugs. Those same laws and his strict moral conscience brought into focus by his education on drugs and their effects, insure that narcotics will be used only when prescribed. Our local pharmacists usually have both a financial and social investment in Decatur. They do a very capable job, and ask for no particular recognition. For their part in contributing to the city's general health, welfare and progress, though, they deserve our sincere thanks. • • • • Monday, October 10 Is The Deadline — MAKE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED!

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Timo

WANE-TV Clmhm**l IS SATURDAY U*£«ky Kin* 18:30—CB8 News 1:00— Willy I:3o—Our Miss Brooks I:oo—Western Playhouse I:oo—Award Matinee Ji :10—Colonel Flack *:3o—Mike Hammer 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:lo—Perry Mason B:lo—Just Polly and Mo o:Bo—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:10—U.S. Marshall 11:00—Snake Pit 11:10—One Night Wtss'i.’a.’tfi? I:oo—Jewish High Holy Days Uon IJH^— CBS Television Workshop 11:00—Star Performance 13:10—Air Force Story 13:48—Football Preview 1:00—Football 4:oo—Mystery Matinee s:oo—Amateur Hour 6:10—-Science Fiction I:oo—Star Performance 0:10—30th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:lo—Dennis The Menaoo 1:00—Kd Sullivan I:oo—Jackie Gleason 10:00—Candid Camera 10:80—What's My Uae 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:18—Meet The Candidates 11:80—Country Husband _ MONDAT 8:00—CBS News B:l6—Captata Kangaroo o:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:18—Debbie Drake Show 10:10—Video Village 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30 —Clear Horisona ot Life 11:10—Searchc for Tomorrow I:26—He we „ Uo—As the World Tuma 3:00—Full Circle 2:3o—Houseparty I:oo—The Millionaire I:Bo—Verdict 1s Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:lo—4Becret Storm 4:lo—i Edge Os Night . _6:O0 —Dance Date * V:00-“Life of Riley 6:36—Now I’ll Tell One 0:10—Tom Calenberg—news o:46—Doug Edwards—news 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete A Gladys I:lo—Bringing Up Buddy ? : 2£— ny VI om a * s:3o—Andy Griffiths 10:10 —Presidential Countdown 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:16—-Face the Nation - 11:46—Might Bells WKJG-TV Channel 33 OATUMDAT AttWHMMMI 2:3o—Adventure Parade I:Bo—The Big Picture 4:00 —Two-Gun Playhouse s:oo—Captain Gallen t 6:lo— Bums A Allen periling 7 :<M>—Cannonball 7:lo—Bonanza 8:80—Tall Man I:3o—The Campaign and the Candidates 10:80—Interpol 11:00—The Saturday Edition Il :15—-Date Wit hJudy SUNDAY "Too—The Christophers I:lo— Amartcaas at Work How Christian Science Heal 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:16—Industry on Parade }?:Bo— l*** *• th « L,fe |ljQO—Ctotoon Time 43:30—v arid Series Preview 13:45—World Series

3:3o—Pro Football s:oo—Adventure Parade :80—Hopalong Cassidy 4:oo—Meet tbe Press 4:3o—People are Funny 7:oo—Shirley Temple B:oo—National Velvet B:Bo—Tab Hunter o:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:80—ByHne Steve Wilson U W—Tho Sunday Mittoe 11:11—Journey For Margaret , MONDAY B:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oß—Today B:oo—Engineer John B:3o—Editor’s Desk o:s6—Faith to Lfrra Ry 10:00—Dough Re Mi }0 130—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11 : *®~Concentration 13:10 —Weather 18:15—Farms and Farming 13:30—it Could Be You I:oo—Truth or Consequences I:Bo—Burns And Allen B:oo—Jan Murray 3:80 —Loretta Young Theatre »:«$— Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —From These Roota 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:30—Bono Shew *:9<u-Gatoeway To Sports 4:lß—News 4:3o—Pete Smith Show •:46—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o—Riverboat B:3o—Wells Fargo B:oo—Klondike B:3o—Dante 10:00—Barbara Stanwyck 10:30—Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News A Weather 11:86—Jach^Paar ** WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY 13:00—Film Feature 18:30—Little Western I:Bo—Abe Lincoln In Illinois r??=^°A t r n K,cko " J:45 —Football Scoreboard 7:oo—Expedition—Fort Wayne 7:3o—Leave ft to Beaver I:oo—Lawrence Welk o:oo—Fights • : Js —Make that Spare Roundup 10:30—TBA 11:00—Wrestling From 81 , 11:30—Confidential Filo SUNDAI Afternoon 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Oral Roberts 18:00—Matty's Fun day Funnies l?:30 —Booky and hlb Friends I:oo—Kingdom of the Sea 1:80—College News Conference 3:oo—Special 4:oo—Hopalong Cassidy u :Qo—i Spy 6:3o—Bengal Lancers 4:oo—Rough Riders 9:3o—“The Islanders 10:30—Walter Winchell 11:00—Till the End of Time ~ MONDAY Morning Movie 11:00—Morning Court 11:30—Love that Bob Aftwmeea 11:00—Texan fcj D " 3:3o—Road to Reality «:•*—g—t toe Cloca •-*•—Who Do You Trust J**—Americas Bandstand J):3<L-Captain Gallant ! : 22~I 0 P e 7 e Pascals Show J If— S?* c “ “I** McGraw J : ®0—Popeye A Rascals Show 7:ls—News 7:lo—Cheyenne B:3o—Surfside .? : !2■ - A ,n Paradise 10:80—Peter Gunn 11:00—The Sea Hornet MOVIES —ADAMS—- • MTtJPWUT .jm»*»•

Yellow Jackets Wallop Bluffton Tigers, 32-0, In NEIC Game Friday

The Yellow Jackets of .Decatur traveled to the old rival’ city of Bluffton Friday night, played 22 minutes of do-nothing football, and then really poured it on in the final two minutes of the first half and the remaining two periods to wallop arch-rival Bluffton by a 32-0 score. For the whole first period and 10 minutes of the second, the Jackets played the Portland game all over, piling up yardage but not being able to score. During those first 22 minutes the Decatur team dented the end zone once when Ed Nelson ran 34 yards to pay dirt, only to have a penalty nullify the play. With two minutes remaining in the first half, however, the story changed. The Jackets downed a Mike Flowers punt on their own 10-yard line and began to move. Ed Nelson brought the ball out to the 21 for a first down and Denny Ahr carried three straight times to move to the 33 and another first down. Quarterback John Cowan raced around right end on a keeper play to the Decatur 45 for another first down and Ahr then took over, carrying four straight times all the way to the Bluffton 35. Grabill moved to the 27 on one run and then lugged the ball to the 10-yard line with about 35 seconds left. Cowan stepped back and flipped to Tom Johnson, playing another stellar game, in the end zone and the Jackets had their first touchdown in three games. Grabill plunged for the point and a 7-0 halftime lead. Fired Up “That was all she wrote,” for Bluffton as the Jackets reaUy had fire in their eyes in the second half. It took them six plays the first time they had the ball to run the score to 14-0, as Ed Nelson, behind beautiful blocking, scooted the last six yards and Grabill again added the point. Bluffton took the kickoff, couldn’t gain even an inch, and was forced to punt with the Jackets returning the ball to their own 35. Cowan carried to the Bluffton 49 on the first play, Grabill shot around right end to the 27, Nelson and “Horse” Magley moved to the 13 and then Cowan raced around left end on another keeper play to pay dirt. The point failed and the Jackets led, -20-0. Three plays later, the Jackets had the ball again on the Bluffton 24 as Dan Poling fell on a bad pass from center on the final play of the third period. Grabill and Ahr carried to the 3 and Ahr was stopped inches short over center. On fourth down and goal, Cowan just stepped into the end zone behind terrific blocking by Ron August, Tom Sharpe, Mike Drake and Herb Magley. The point was stopped again, but the Jackets had this grudge battle tucked away, leading 26-0. Schiederer Scores Coach Bob Worthman then inserted a second eleven who played the Bluffton first string even the rest pf the way and even added the final touchdown. Max Eichenauer intercepted a Flowers pass on his own 35 and returned all the way to Bluffton’s 39. “The Horse” shot around right end to the Bluffton two and Jerry Rambo carried to the six-inch line. The ball was carried over on the next play, but

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fumbled, but center Al Schiederer fell on the ball for a touchdown and the final score of 32-0. The backs were running harder than ever last night, but as Worthman pointed out, “We couldn’t have done it without that terrific blocking the linemen gave us.” Ron August and the men who played on each side of him, Mike Drake, Bob Theobald and Tom Sharpe, were really outstanding, and without the fine work at tackle of Herb Magley and Steve Gause, the victory couldn’t have been so convincing. Worthman also explained, “This is a great line, I am proud of them and the fine, unpraised work they are doing.” The Jackets now have a conference record of three wins, one loss and one tie, and a 3-2-1 overall record. They will travel to Columbia City next week to meet the Eagles, who upset Kendallville Friday night. Bluffton is now 1-5 for the season and winless in five conference games.

The starting lineups: Decatur Bluffton E Johnson Deam E Knodel Creek T Magley Higgins T Gause Sturgis G Theobald Frauhiger G Sharpe Huss C August Sprunger Q Cowan Durr H Nelson Rose H Grabill Taylor F Ahr Flowers Decatur 0 7 13 12—32 Bluffton 0 0 0 0— 0 Decatur scoring: Johnson (10 pass from Cowan), Nelson (6 yard run), Cowan (13 yard run). Grabin (2 extra points), Cowan (sneak), Schiederer (fell on fumble). Statistics Decatur Bluffton 20 first downs 4 329 yards rushing 55 52 yards passing 0 381 total yards gained 55 19 passes attempted 11 6 passes completed 0 2 punts 6 1 passes intercepted by 0 3 penalties S High School Football New Haven 34, Fort Wayne Concordia 0. Columbia City 26, Kendallville 14. Fort Wayne Catholic 52, Garrett 0. Howe Military 27, Angola 7. Auburn 19, Hartford City 14. Fort Wayne Central 12, Fort Wayne South 6. Fort Wayne North 14, South Bend Central 14 (tie). Lowell 33, Fort Wayne Luers 14. Huntington 41, Rochester 0. Wabash 19, Warsaw 14. Richmond 0, Muncie Central 0 (tie). Plymouth 12, North Manchester 0. Hammond 27, Gary Emerson 6. East Chicago Washington 15, Gary Wallace 12. Lafayette 14, Anderson 13. Marion 33. Frankfort 26. Mississinewa 21, Portland 6. Hammond Noll 14, Hammond Morton 6.

Johnson, Cowan Are Named As Most Valuable Two seniors who really want to win, Tom Johnson and John Cowan, were named most valuable by the Booster club committee Friday night for their outstanding work in piling up a 32-0 win over the Bluffton Tigers. Mike Drake, Herb Magley and Steve Gause were named to the most tackles award. Johnson played an outstanding game against the Tigers on both offense and defense. He was the one who finally broke the scoring ice, scoring Decatur’s first touchdown in three games with seconds remaining in the first half on a pass from Cowan. But it was Johnson's fine defensive work that really won him the award. He is the smallest man in the Decatur line and the smallest end in the conference, but you couldn’t tell the opposing teams that fact and make them believe it. He hits as hard as anyone in the conference and a quick guess would be that only about one or two yards a game, on the average, are gained around his end in the defensive line. Johnson is a senior who didn’t play too much football his first three years, but this year has really put out, even though he is handicapped in size. Johnson is a fine lesson to the boys with the lack of size who really want to play football, showing that size doesn't always make a great football player. Option Play Cowan played his greatest game of the season. John had the Bluffton line “all shook up’’ all night the way he was performing that option play. He would lug the ball around end, however, if a defender was waiting for him, he'd pitch out to the halfback behind him and then throw a good block. His passing was sharp and his playcalling was perfect. Drake, Herb Magley and Gause continue to be the “rock” of that defensive line. Although most people can’t believe it, Drake, who was labeled before the season as too nice, is really mean while playing the middle of that defensive line. Gause, a sophomore, and Magley, a junior, are getting better and rougher with each game. They are just alike in that they are big, really big, and mean. The only reason they play the game is that they want to knock somebody down all the time, something Decatur hasn’t seen in many a season.

Lincoln A Wins Softball Tourney Lincoln A whipped Northwest, 19-9, Friday afternoon to win the city grade school softball tourney championship. The game was played at the Homestead diamond. The champions pounded out 13 hits to score in every inning. The Northwest boys also wore their hitting clothes, rapping out 12 base knocks, but they committed three errors in a losing cause. Lincoln iced the game in the top of the final inning. Leading by only one run at 10-9 after four innings, the winners exploded for nine runs in the fifth and held Northwest scoreless in the final frame,, Hunter, the Lincoln hurler, led the champs at bat with four hits in as many times at bat. Cravens had three safeties and Conrad two. Hilyard, Summers and Koos each had two hits for Northwest. RHE Lincoln A 331 39—19 13 0 Northwest , 202 50— 912 3 Hunter and Teeple; Hilyard and Landrum.

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50~yard Um Flashes By Jack Beller There is only one trouble with this year’s football team — and that is that they are a lot better than even they will believe. After wandering hither and yon for 23 minutes and 54 seconds last night, the Jackets as a complete team exploded for 32 points in 24 minutes and six seconds. Last night, in the second half, the Jackets bore a strong resemblance to New Haven. They were blocking, and blocking hard. They played a rugged defensive game which if memory serves correct, kept the Pass-minded Tigers from completing a single toss. It was nice to see Herb Magley back in the defensive line. And Steve Gause did a creditable job in his first stint at line-backer. But the big boost, to the whole team was the return of blocking. It is not considered polite to deal in repetition, but football is still blocking and tackling. And last night again proved that point. The Yellow Jackets are a good enough team to win the rest of their games, but they won’t be won by just going out on the field. It will take 12 more quarters of football like the last two to do the trick. As soon as one man lets down, then the whole team will start to slow down. If every player does his job, then the machine will do what it is designed to do. We have heard some question as to where the new plays came from this year. To our knowledge, the plays are not new — the attitude of all the players is. This year’s team is just doing what they are supposed to do with the plays, and the results are very gratifying. John Cowan returned to top form last night, running, throwing and calling plays better than any quarterback to be seen this year. And Tom Johnson again proved to be old reliable on both offense and defense. On one Bluffton reverse, Tom got sucked in a little, and one of the Tigers tried to block him. Seeing the play come back around his end, Johnson jumped over the blocker and hurled himself at the ball carrier. The play went for a oneyard gain. Besides the short gain, it was refreshing to see a Decatur tackler leave his feet and hit an opponent below the waist. The Eagles from Columbia City will be good. They will also be tough. The Yellow Jackets have shown that they can be better. Whether they are Friday night is up to them. Chicago, Pittsburgh Join Pro Net League NEW YORK, (UPI) —The National Basketball Association today joined professional sports’ expansion program with the inclusion of Chicago and Pittsburgh as league members for the 1961-62 season. 1 The two franchises were approved by unanimous vote Friday increasing the NBA to 10 clubs next season.

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Coifs, Giants Facing Rugged Foes On Sunday By JOE BARCMB United Press International The Baltimore Colts and the New York Giants, favored in the pre-season polls to meet for the National Football League championship for a third straight year, face their toughest obstacles of the current season Sunday on a professional football program which vies with the World Series or fan interest. •The Colts, who only make news when they lose, are slim 6-point favorites over the Packers at Green Bay, Wis., while the injury plagued Giants, who keep on wining in spite of themselves, are a mere one-point pick over the Steelers at Pittsburgh. Both the Colts and the Giants are undefeated through two reg-ular-season games, the only clubs in the NFL with the exception of the Cleveland Browns, to enjoy such a status. However, in the Packers (1-1) and Steelers (1-1), both will be playing teams they have had considerable difficulty beating in recent seasons. In Sunday's other games, the Eagles (1-1) are 6-point favorites over the St. Louis Cardinals (1-1) at Philadelphia; the Bears (1-1) are picked by 9 points over the Los Angeles Rams (0-2) at Chicago; the San Francisco FortyNiners (1-1) are 4-point picks over the Lions (0-1) at Detroit, and the Redskins (0-1) are one-point picks

GO-KART RACES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1990 TIME THAIS Start at 1:30 F. M. Sponsored by the DECATUR GO-KART ASSOCIATION RENTAL RIDES BETWEEN RACES Track Located 4 Miles South and Vz Mile West of Decatur SCNNEPP AMUSEMENT CORP.

BLACKSTONE A H E R FISH N . C D K E E R N L 0 PIZZA OPEN II 11 A.M. to 2 AJML "

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1960

Freshman-Sophomore Team Wins, 27-13 Decatur’s freshman - sophomore team ran its season record to four wins and two losses with a 27-13 victory over Hartford City Thursday. Hartford City scored all 13 points j in the first period while holding the Jackets scoreless. Touchdowns by Dick Ortiz and Manny Ybarra in the second period evened the; score and Ortiz’ second touchdown, plus another by Ron Thieme, in the fourth quarter gave Decatur the victory. Dave Beery added two extra points and Tom Maddox one. over the Dallas Cowboys (0-2) at Washington. In the American Football' League, only two Sunday games are on tap. The New Vork Titans,: leading the Eastern Division with a 34 record, are picked by 4 points over the Oilers (2-1) at Houston in a game to be televised over toe Eastern portion of toe ABC network (3:30 p.m. EDT), while toe Texans (2-2) are 10point favorites over the Oakland Raiders (1-3) in the other game which will be televised In the West (2 30 p.m. CST). The Los Angeles Chargers (2-2) and the Boston Patriots (1-2) open the big weekend tonight at Lo s Angeles with the Chargers favored by 6 points. All of Sunday’s games, thus, will be in direct conflict with World Series action in New York since the NFL televises all of its games on a regional basis. : Crowds at the games themselves may be small, but a considerable amount of dial-switching by “parlor fans” appears in toe offing.