Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1960 — Page 7

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1960

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lowa To Meet Kansas In One Os Top Gaines By GARY KALE United Press International Top-ranked lowa has waited 51 years to avenge a series of setbacks by Kansas and hopes to show its half-century of progress Saturday in one of the top college football games of the day. Back in 1909, Kansas whipped the Hawkeyes, 20-7, to make it three in a row over lowa. The

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series was shelved after that year with Kansas holding a 7-2 edge. Coach Forest Evashevski’s lowans fate a 12% point choice to win their sixth straight this season. Kansas’ record is marred by a 14-7 loss to Syracuse and a 13-13 tie with Oklahoma. Mississippi’s No. 2-ranked Rebels also have revenge in mind against LSU in a Southeastern Conference battle. Mississippi lost regular season games over the past two years to LSU. The Rebels tempered these setbacks by beating the Tigers in the Sugar Bowl. They are expected to repeat by a two-touchdown margin. Defending Champs Favored Syracuse, the defending national champion, rates a 10-point favorite to make Pittsburgh its 17th straight victim. The Orangemen have beaten Pitt three straight times. Minnesota, showing surprising strength this season, goes for its sixth in a row against a weak Kansas State team with no odds quoted because of the Gophers’ overwhelming superiority. Bullet Joe Bellino makes fifthranked Navy the choice to beat Notre Dame for the seventh time in 34 meetings with the oddsmakers backing the Middie line-maul-er and his mates to the tune of a 14-point favorite. The Irish have lost four straight since winning their opener. Missouri and Baylor, battling for .championship honors in the

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Bowling Scores American Legion League W L Pte. Cowens Insurance 16 5 22 First State Bank 16 5 21 Burke Insurancel4 7 18 Ashbauchersl2 9 17 Firestone —l2 9 17 New York Life Ins. „12 9 16 Riverview-11 10 13 Team No. 8 --.... 9 12 8 Team No. 10 1 20 1 Macklins 6 15 6 200 scores: W. Frauhiger 201, D. Burke 210, H. Guenin 202, R. Mutschler 220, B. Custer 202, J. Meyer 207, R. Andrews 202-201. Big Eight and Southwestern conferences, respectively, are expected to keep their perfect records intact. Missouri is 14 over Nebraska and Baylor 6% over Texas Christian. Yale Over Dartmouth Yale, the only other major school with an unbeaten and untied record, is an eight-point pick over Dartmouth in an Ivy League encounter. Ohio State, ranked eighth by the UPI Board of Coaches, meets lOth-ranked Michigan State in a nationally televised game., MSU is a 1% point choice. Washington’s No. 9 Huskies, not expected to repeat their close 30-29 win over Oregon State last week, are 6-point underdogs to Oregon. In the only major games Friday night, Boston College (0-1-4) meets Miami of Florida (2-2), and Denver (2-4) faces New Mexico (1-5).

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Webster Returns To Giants' Active List NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Giants have placed star halfback Alex Webster back on the active list. The 6-3, 215-pounder will be in the lineup against the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. I American Pro Football Loop Plays Tonight By NORMAN MILLER 'United Frees International Pro football stages an unusual brother act Friday night when the Powells, Art and Charley, square off on opposite sides in the American Football League game between the New York Titans and Oakland Raiders. The AiFL’s two-game Friday night program also pits the Los Angeles Chargers against the Patriots at Boston. On Sunday, the Buffalo Bills are at home against the Houston Oilers and the Denver Broncos entertain the Dallas Texans. The National League has a full six-game Sunday schedule. Baltimore is at Dallas, Chicago at San Francisco, Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at Los Angeles, Green Bay at Pittsburgh and St. Louis at New York. In Friday night’s games, the Titans were favored by 4 points over Oakland while Los Angeles was picked by 3 over Boston. Art Powell is a six-foot-three, 212-pound offensive left end for the Titans. Older brother Charley, six-feet-three and 230 pounds, plays defensive right end for the Raiders. Chances are they’ll collide a few times during the game. Although they played on different teams in the National Football League last season, they did not get a chance to oppose each other. Charley, who is a former professional boxer, was injured when his team, the San Francisco Forty-Niners, played Art’s Philadelphia Eagles. The Titans, whose hopes ot winning the Eastern Division championship were dimmed when they lost to Houston last Sunday, may have to rely on Bob Scrabis, a third-string quarterback activated from their reserve list. New York’s first two quarterbacks, Al Dorow and Dick Jamieson, were injured in the Houston game.,, Los Angeles, upset by Boston, 35-0, on the West Coast three weeks ago, is in the running for the Western Division championship. The Chargers have rested for nearly two weeks. “We didn’t have a healthy Jack Kemp (quarterback) when we lost to them,” said coach Sid Gillman of Los Angeles. "Jack’s ready to go now. With his arm, he has the makings of a top pro quarterback.” Tiger Jones Named For Television Bout BOSTON (UPI) — Ralph (Tiger) Jones has been named to replace Paul Pender in a nationally-tele-vised 10-round bout against Marcel Pigou of France at the Boston Garden, Nov. 5. Pender is suffering from a respiratory infection. Hockey Results National League Boston 6, New York 4. Pro Basketball Cincinnati 143, Syracuse 140 (ov. ertime). High School Football Gary Tolleston 13, Gary Froebel 0. Gary Emerson 33. Gary Mann 27. South Bend St. Joseph 7, Muskegon Catholic 0. Evansville Reitz 34. Evansville North 0. Dyer 20, East Gary 7. East Chicago Washington 48, Hammond Tech 13. Hammond 39, Hammond Noll 0. Valparaiso 45, Portage 6. Nappanee 32, Rochester 20.

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Sparfans Open Nel Schedule Tuesday Night e • I The Pleasant Mills Spartans will launch their 1960-61 basketban season next Tuesday night, entertaining Poling of Jay county on the Pleasant Mills court. Tom King, new coach of the Spartans, hopes to improve on last season's record, when Pleasant Mills won only four games and lost 16, but is not too optimistic. Five lettermen are back from last year’s squad. They are Jerry Smith, 5-10, 176 lb. senior; Bob Martz, 6 foot. 138 lb. senior; Jim Death, 6-2%, 152 lb. senior; Ron Daniels, 5-10, 127-lb. junior, and Melvin Ohler, 6-1, 152-lb. junior. Others on the varsity squad at present are Roger Beer, 5-1, 124-lb. junior; Richard Luginbill, 6 foot, 158-lb. junior; Marvin Luginbill, 6 foot, 155 lb. junior; David Currie, I

Hoosier Highways \ s' cfr ' s' Gy s'' s''''S* ~ < s' s' Sy s' sS' s' \ 's' VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN! / t ★ Recent Republican Administrations have j A RICHARD accomplished the greatest road program in iX-Nf : M. NIXON Indiana history .. . 5,000 miles resurfaced, I TOf President 1,500 IXIII6B °F new roads, in all 92 counties. Indiana has risen from 46th place to rank among the top 10 states in road building. Crawford Parker is pledged to increase highway safety and reduce accidents in Indiana Republicans have built over 400 new bridges . •• • widened nearly 800 “killer” bridges. State |K>' . CRAWFORD ro ads will be edge-lined .. . “no passing” | Y jp \ F. PARKER signs will be placed at yellow center-line strips I j Or G° vernor of road * Insure your future... Vote Republican! |xl REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES MERIT YOUR VOTE: E. ROSS ADAIR FLOYD ACKER STANLEY D. ARNOLD CARL FLUECKIGER 0 V , F< ’* 11 a^ ty C * ,mty For C®""* For County AudJtor Treasurer Recorder Surveyor WALDO D. STAUFFER NORVAL D. FUHRMAN LAVELLE DEATH KARL F. JOHNSON ADAMS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE John M. Doan • Mrs. Eleanor Snyder Glenn Neuenschwander Cal E. Peterson Cbaimaa .~ ’S Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Pol. Advt. WWD’HONEY’. IAYH.LTHIMC THB~iiiiia fM Musr'i'Si i a \ Xtf'sS’i'ttA 1 t I

5-8, 126 lb. sophomore, and David Myers, 5-3, 105-lb. sophomore. King, who plans to use a fast break offense when possible, expects to stress a stronger defense, particularly on rebounds, but reports the Spartans are having trouble in scoring in practice drills to date. The complete Pleasant Mills schedule follows: Nov. I—Poling at Pleasant Mills. Nov. 4—Hartford at Pleasant Mills. Nov. 10—Harlan at Harlan. Nov. 15—Berne at Pleasant MUls. Nov. 18—Crestview at Pleasant Mills. Nov. 23—Monroeville at Monroeville. Dec. 2—Monmouth at Monmouth. Dec. 9 —Adams Central at Adams Central. Dec. 17—Petroleum at Petroleum. Dec. 20—Geneva at Pleasant Mills. Jan. 6—Willshire at Willshire. Jan. 10—Ohio City at Ohio City. Jan. 17—Commodores at Deca-

tur. Jan. 20—Bryant at Pleasant Mills. Jan. 24—Gray at Redkey.

V. F. W. HALLOWEEN DANCE Friday, October 28 8:30 P.M. at V.F.W. HOME Mssic by “Chuck & BIm” Prizes for Best Costumes

PAGE SEVEN

Feb. 3—Willshire at Pleasant Mills. Feb. 14—Madison Twp. at Madison.