Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1961 — Page 7
THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1981
WiL HEWS
Jackets Wind Up Home Card Friday Night The Decatur Yellow Jackets, proud possessors of their first victory of the season, a 20-8 thumping of a strong Columbia City eleven, return to action Friday night in their final home game of the season. The Jackets will entertain the Comets of Kendallville, with the opening kickoff slated for the regular 8 p. m. time. Coach Bob Worthman’s eleven then will wrap up the 1961 season at Fort Wayne Wednesday evening, tangling with the Concordia Cadets at Zollner Stadium. Luck Changing? The Jackets have had tough luck all season in trying to notch a victory, but with the Friday night win, the ball appears to have finally started bouncing their way. Kendallville has a strong eleven, led by highly-touted Butch Ihrie, a speedy halfback who is also extremely good at kicking the football through the uprights, The Comets don’t appear to be as tough as the Eagles of Columbia City, however, as they fell to the Eagles by a 50-35 score two weeks ago. If the Jackets can demonstrate the fine football they put forth last Friday, and hold down Ihrie, they could come up with their second win. Good Shape The Jackets appear to be in fairly good physical shape, as no one received any more than bumps and bruises against Columbia City. Those were forgotten when the clock ran out and the Jackets had a win. Regular guard Dave Gay is still questionable, but Dave Beery has come through in good style as his replacement. Conference All Games New Haven 6-0-0 6-0-0 Angola 3-1-1 4-1-1 Garrett 4-2-0 4-2-0 Columbia City 3-2-0 3-4-0 Auburn 2-1-1 3-2-1 Kendallville 3-3-0 3-4-0 Concordia 2-2-0 3-3-0 Decatur 1-5-0 1-5-1 Bluffton 1-5-0 2-5-0 Elmhurst 0-4-0 0-6-0 Ryne Duren Undergoes Surgery On Knee LOS ANGELES (UPD — Ryne Duren, speedballing pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels, is expected to remain in Daniel Freeman Hospital fpr about a week following surgery Wednesday to remove bone chips from his left knee.
ENTER OUR TRI-STATE CORN BACK FORTY CONTEST Largest Ear of Brought To The CORN ROOM The Owner of the Will Receive: MfßSbr 100 ffiawlk FREE Delicious CHICKEN DINNERS 2nd, 3rd, 4th Prizes 10 FREE DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS. Contest from October 16, 1961 through October 28, 1961. For More Complete Details Call or Stop in at the . . FAIRWAY RESTAURANT
ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9:00 P.M.
Today's Sport Parade (Beg. U.S. Pat Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press nternatlonal NEW YORK (UPD — Fraley’s follies and the weekend football "winners” — along with some equally startling gridiron lore. Game of the Week Michigan State over Notre Dame — Meetin’ of the unbeaten with State a seven point favorite. A defense which has yielded only three oints figures to stem the Notre Dame attack and a racehorse offense should rip an Irish defense which is slightly less than invulnerable. The East Syracuse over Penn State — Princeton in 1869 inaugurated the cheering section. Columbia over Harvard — Cornell tried to lay Michigan in 1873. Villanova over Boston College— The Cornell president refused. Yale over Cornell “I will not permit 30 men to travel 400 miles merely to agitate a bag of wind.” Also: Holy Cross over Dartmouth, Princeton over Colgate, Army over Idaho (instant mashed potatoes), Penn over Brown, Rutgers over Lehigh, West Virginia over Boston ; ,U., Albright over Youngstown, Lafayette over Bucknell and Buffalo over Temle. The Midwest Michigan over Purdue — The old timers were iron men. Detroit over Navy — Wearing pads was "sissy.” Ohio State over Northwestern— They didn't use helmets. lowa over Wisconsin — They just let their hair grow from June 1. Also: Minnesota over llinois, Indiana over Washington State, Missouri over lowa State, Kansas over Oklahoma, Colorado over Kansas State, Oklahoma State over Nebraska, Bowling Green over Kent State, Houston over Cincinnati, Western Michigan over Toledo and Xavier over Dayton. The South Duke over Clemson — The forward pass was legalized in 1906. North Carolina over South Carolina — Notre Dame “made” it in 1913. Georgia Tech over Auburn—Dorais to Rockne to beat Army. Alabama over Tennessee—And the Fighting rish were on their way to gridiron greatness. Also: Florida over Vanderbilt, Mississii State over Georgia, North Carolina State over Wake Forest, LSU over Kentucky, Mississii over Tulane and Florida State over Richmond. The West California over USC — W&J first numbered layers in 1908. UCLA over Pitt — It didn’t catch on de s it e unnumbered chaos. Washington over Stanford —Chicago made it stick in 1913. Maryland over Air Force—But it wasn’t general practice until the early ’2o’s. Also: Oregon State over Arizona State, Wyoming over Brigham Young, Utah State over Colorado State, daho State over Montana State, Oregon over San Jose State and Utah over Montana. The Southwest Texas over Arkansas —The 1914 Yale Bowl was the first big grid stadium built. Texas Aggies over TCU — Walter Cam picked the first All America in 1889. Baylor over Texas Tech — For nine years it was All-vy League. Rice over SMU — Now it’s all football-factory. Also: Tulsa over North Texas State, Arizona over New Mexico and West Texas State over Hardin Simmons. Two Coaches Named For Houston Colts HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD — Luman Harris, veteran Baltimore Oriole coach, today was named to the coaching staff of the Houston Colts by General Manager Paul Richards.
VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SAT. NITE UM P M. Candlelite Bowling It’s Different FOR INFORMATION CALL 3-3660
Yankees Call Rookies Back From Minors By United Press International Jake Gibbs, the New York Yankees’ 8100,000 bonus beauty from the University of Mississii; may get his chance under baseball’s big top earlier than anyone dreamed possible. The Yankees, it appears, are getting Gibbs ready to assume an imortant role in 1962 because of the possibility that regularshortstop Tony Kubek will be called to military duty. The 6-foot, 180-ound Gibbs was called up from the minors, along with eigth other prescpects, by the world chamions on Wednesday. He’s due to report to spring training with the Yankees and it’s obvious that he'll be treid at third base, shortstop and second base. Plays Three Posiions Gibbs’ ability to play three positions could be an important factor should Manager Ralph Houk have to realign his intield because of the loss of Kubek. Gibbs, who hits left-handed, batted .272 in 408 at-bats with eight doubles, six triples and six homers for Richmond of the International League this year. Yankee scouts, watching him closely all the way, have termed his performance “highly satisfactory.” The others called up by the Yankees are outfielder Don Lock, infielder Pedro Gonzalez and pitcher George Haney from Richmond; shortstop Phil Linz and outfielder Ron Solomino from Amarillo of the Texas League; and pitchers Howard Kitt and Luis Romanucci and catcher Billy Madden from Binghamton, N. of the Eastern League. Yankees Sent To Minors The Yankees also sent firstbaseman Bob Hale and pitchers John Bronstad, Gerald Heintz and Billy Short to Richmond and pitcher Duke Maas to Amarilo. The Pittsburgh Pirates, meanwhile, purchased Lee May and 20catcher Jerry Lee May and 20year old pitcher Bruce Kunkle from Kingsport, Tenn., of the rookie Appalachian League. May hit .328 in 61 games while Kunkle had a 3-2 record and 3.90 earned run average in 1961. George (Red) Witt, rookie star of the Pittsburgh Pirates three years ago, has been purchased conditionally by the Los Angeles Angels from the Pirates’ farm club at Asheville, N.C., General Manager Fred Haney announced today. Witt, a native Californian, had a 9-2 record in 1958 with the Pirates but injuries kept him from repeating that winning season in subsequent years. Indianapolis Man Is Killed On Thruway BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD — Fred O. Pavey, 44, Indianapolis, Ind., was injured fatally Wednesday when his car went out of control and struck a light standard on the center mall of the New York State Thruway. Pavey died about four hours after he was admitted to Kenmore Hospital with a concussion and internal injuries.
*1 *1 [ . o«. _ 4? I : NEV - ; k 8 V OROVILLE P\V (FRANCISCO \ \ W > o\ ANGELES\\ PACIFIC OCEAN AL SAN
BIGGEST DAM—Work has started at Oroville Dam, which will store water from the Feather River for transmission 600 miles to San Diego and southern California. The 735-foot-high dam (20 feet higher than Hoover Dam) will cost about $490 minion. When finished in 1968, it will be the highest earth-fill dam In the world and store enough water to meet San Diego County’s needs for the next 18 years.
- fttt OfteAttm ftAft* OftttOCftAt BlCAftm, WWAMA
BOWLING American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance 15 3 11 Cowens Insurance —— 11 7 14 Firestone 9 9 12 First State Bank 9 9 12 Ashbaucher’s - 8 10 12 Farmers Dairy 9 9 11 Riverview 6 12 8 Mirror Inn ... 5 13 8 High games: G. Koos 2100 W. Frauhiger 204, D. Burke 201, Butcher 201, Reidenbach 202-224-200, Thieme 203, Reef 202, Huffman 202, P. Murphy 201-205, Welker 211, Guenin 214, Zwick 203, Hobrock 207, Schamerloh 212. High series: Reidenbach 629 (202-224-200). K. Os C. League W / L Pts. Lengerich Awnings 12 6 15 Vila Lanes 9Mi BA4 14V4 P. Q. F.ll 7 14 Braun's Nylic 9 9 12 Girardot Standard 9 9 12 Baker Plumbing —9 9 11 Lengerich Butcher 9 9 11 Decatur Equipment 4M> 13)4 6*4 High games: Ray Lengerich 218, Chuck Cook 212, Cy Becker 227204. High series: Cy Becker 619 (227-188-204), Paul Kohnesl2, Fr. Hoevel 531, Fr. Bodinger 540, Ray Lengerich 516, Chuck Cook 551, Ed Castleman 507, Carl Mies 505. Sportsman League W L Pts. Moose 13 5 18 Uhrick Bros. 13 5 17 Pure Oil 12 6 15 Briede Studiolo 8 14 Elks 7 11 10 Team No. 8 6 12 9 Yost Construction 7 8 8 Aunt Molly’s 4 14 5 High games: A. Fuelling 191, T. Eyanson 201, B. Hoffman 197, G. Fawbush 190, W. Call 191, J. Gribler 191. High series: Elliot 507, Schmitt 532, T. Eyanson 545, B. Hoffman 516, G. Fawbush 504, W. Call 526, J. Gribler 531, D. Mies 517, Outfielder Os Cubs Is Rookie Os Year NEW YORK (UPD—Billy Williams, 23-year-old Alabama-born outfielder who hit .278 for the Chicago Cubs, was named the National League’s rookie of the year today by the United Press International’s board of baseball exerts. Williams, who went barnstorming with Hank Aaron and Satchel Paige when he was only 16 years old, received the votes of 20 of the 36 exerts who took art in the voting. Joe Torre, 19-year-old Milwaukee Brave catcher, was a distant second with five votes. Ken Hunt of the Cincinnati Reds was third with four votes, Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers had three and Art Mahaffey of the Philadelhia Phillies and Leo.. Cardenas of the Reds had two each. A native of Whistler, Ala., Williams layed in 146 games and batted .278 with 20 doubles, seven triples and 25 homers. He scored 75 runs, knocked in 86 and stole six bases. Williams went barnstorming with Aaron and Paige in 1954 even before he was graduated from Mobile County Training High School, n .1959, he was one of the Texas League’s leading hitters with a .318 average and in 1960 he hit .323 and made the American Association all-star team. Williams was signed by the Cubs in the summer of 1956, is married and the father of one daughter. He practices carpentry in Whistler during—the off-season. Shorter Basketball Seasons Proposed INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The IHSAA will consider two imortant changes- next week covering the Indiana high school basketbail season. The IHSAA's athletic council will consider recommendations pushing the start of the hardwood season back from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15 and the start of practice from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1. The other roosal would cut the season for football-laying schools from 18 to 16 games (plus tourneys), with the campaign beginning Dec. 1. The proposals wcie scheduled to be considered next Wednesday. Principal speaker for the IHSAA’s annual meeting here Oct. 27 will be Theodore A. Sanford, commissioner of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. He will seak on "What Price Athletics?”
NBA To Open Season Tonight With Twin Bill By United Press International Two coaches and a brand new team will make their debuts tonight when the National Basketball Association opens its 1961-62 season with a Madison Square Garden doubleheader pitting the Philadelphia Warriors against the Los Angeles Lakers and the Chicago Packers against the New York Knickerbockers. Frank McGuire, who compiled a brilliant coaching record at North Carolina, will handle the Warriors in league competition for the first time in the opener while Eddie Donovan will make his official debut for the Knickerbockers in the second game. Donovan entered the pro ranks after a fine record at St. Bonaventure. The Packers, first team to represent Chicago in the NBA since the 1949-50 season, are coached by ex-Minneapolis Laker star Jim Pollard and their lineup is featured by Walt Bellamy, Bob Leonard and Charlie Tyra. The NBA has made 13 changes in playing rules for the new season including: —On a missed free throw, a ball tapped into the basket by another player who has not gained complete possession of the ball shall count as only one point and shall be credited to the treethrow shooter (full possession will be when a player is holding the ball firmly with both > feet on the floor). \ —ls a team does hot use up its six-foul quota in the first 10 minutes of each quarter, it will be allowed to incur one team foul in the last two minutes without penalty. —A coach must stay “in the f immediate vicinity of his bench at all time;” a team catain may talk to an official only during a time-out charged to his team and then may discuss only rule violations. — Purdue Grid Coach Reported Excellent ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPD — Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue University football coach, was reported in excellent condition today after undergoing surgery at the Mayo Clinic’s Worrall Hospital. A clinic spokesman said the operation for removal of nonmalignant intestinal tumors was successful. He said Mollenkopf would be released from the hos-i pital in about a week and should j be able to resume his coaching duties two weeks later. Disability Program On Television Sunday Medicine and disability, a discussion of the social security disability program, will be shown from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday on WKJG-TV, channel 33. Panel members are Arthur Hess and William Roemich of the bureau of old-age and survivor’s insurance, and Dr. Charles L. Farrell of the medical advisory committee. Dr. Farrell is a past president of the American academy of general practice. The panel members will discuss the general social security program, and the medical aspects of. the disability program. This program should be of interest to lay l people as well as doctors, nurses, hospital administrators and others who make up medical reports for disabled persons who have applied for disability insurance benefits. Mrs. John McGraw Taken To Hospital BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (UPD — Mrs. Blanche McGraw, widow of the late New York Giants baseball manager John J. McGraw, was reported in good condition today at Lawrence Hospital here. Mrs. McGraw collapsed outside a restaurant at nearby Yonkers, N.Y., Wednesday night and was 1 admitted to the hospita 1 with a tentative diagnosis of a stroke. The hospital said ‘she was “comfortable at present.” Mrs. McGraw gave her age as 70.
when x wasim tacoma last Y mckee fine, rix will recall that camp, 71 hope so. now draw m& Vtll want a copy "“YEAR, I HEARD THAT PERVIE RIXJ AND WASH MILES WEST OF SAWTOOTH. IN I92l„ THAT HOMEMADE HOIST THEY/MOWN* WE FEATURE A tr WAS WITH THE WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER Co„< TUBBS ARE AND PERHAPS A FEW OF THE LO66ERS, USED. ITIL HELP US CORRAL | JORKIM PATENTED s R PROBABLY IN ONE OF THEIR LOS6IN6 CREWSJ OUT THERE WHO ARE STILL LNIN6. TO TESTIFY FOR WITNESSES WHO RECALL ITi I YHRSU9tR.IT MAY P LPT"! Illi * <ll hI" NOW. THEY us ’.-1 "jT7>ug 111 .agfcHT Mill SET A POSTPONEMENT T CAW L ° OK Br<- THB SUIT T|L >-* I ■ J i HI>A UP U FtTwffinlv ’W fw f ROOFi a 11 I fcgw IrShI H fviZwEMBI MU 'E £ SWOKmIiRCzJB frWBwI z HESm I- t —X /
sps? w" w w , *, 1 4 ..; ? <- '■ ■ K Tjl Mk ktt ■
RIBBON CUTTING OPENS new Villa Lanes—Cutting of the ribbon, pictured here, officially opened the new Villa Lanes on U. S. 224 west Saturday. The beautiful new l&-alley building, while in use for several weeks by bowlers, held its formal grand opening Saturday. Left to right: James Pennington, Ray Bluth and Marion Ladewig, Brunswick representatives; Mayor Donald Gage; Jack Heller, master of ceremonies; Carl F. Mies, Mrs. Carl F. Mies, Mrs. Dick Mies and Dick Mies, co-owners.
Ohio Strike Threat To Ford Production DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Union concentrated on new contract bargaining with Chrysler Corp, today but a continuing strike at an Ohio plant theatened to shut down Ford just four days after a nationwide strike ended at the firm. UAW President Walter P. Reuther called off a full-dress meeting with Chrysler Wednesday afternoon because he felt “more progress could be made” through subcommittee meetings than through a full-dress session of the main bargaining team. A continued strike at a Walton Hills, Ohio. Ford stamping plant could shut down the firm’s assembly lines. UAW-Ford talks there were broken off Wednesday with no date set for resumption. If the Ohio strike is not settled soon, it could tie up all Ford production in a matter of days. The plant makes stampings for all Ford lines except Lincoln and a nine-day strike in 1960 closed 16 assembly lines. Hearing Is Underway On Poultry Problems INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — Three Hoosier hatchcrymen today cleared feed dealers from blame for overproduction in the poultry industry, and one of them said hatcheries may have to join marketing organizations in order to survive a cost-price squeeze. Murray Cauble of Pekin, Albert Crayden of Ramsey and Robert; Lembight of LaGrange testified at' a House small business subcom-; mittee hearing on poultry problems after two Purdue University, experts said the use of chickens!
MOOSE 1311 Square Dance - Friday, Oct. 20 th FLOOR SHOW and DANCE — EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT — PARTY NIGHT FOR CHILDREN EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT BRING THE FAMILY!
by groceries as “loss leaders” has contributed to the broiler industry's plight in Indiana. The Purdue experts also blamed competition from poultry growers in the South, and a familiar word with a different connotation — integration—was introduced into the I hearing. “If the hatchery is going to stay; in business, it may have to go to; integration,” Lembight said. It was explained that “integration” is a term used in the business to describe marketing organizations in which the chicken grower, eggl producer, feed supplier, hatchery- ' man and sales forces join hands in a “package” operation to raise only enough to supply the market. Airline Hijacker Facing Life Term • EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — Leon Bearden, 38, convicted of hijacking a $5 million Continental Airlines jetliner, today faced a possible sentence of life in prison A U.S. District Court jury took 22 minutes Wednesday to find Beardmen guilty of violating three federal laws when he and his son Cody, 16, tried to steal the loaded passenger plane on Aug. 3 and force the pilot to fly it to Cuba. Cody pleaded guilty to similar charges. He could be sent to a federal juvenile school until he is 21. His father refused to plead guilty and was put on trial. Judge R. E. Thomason did not immediately set a date for sentencing. The Beardmens, from Coolidge, Ariz., hijacked the plane between * Phoenix and El Paso. The pilot I told them he did not have enough' fuel to flv to Cuba and had to land at El Paso. When the Beardens tried to get the- pilot to take off again, FBI agents and border.patrolmen shot; out the tires and one engine.
If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.
For the MOST COMFORT IN YOUR HOME And Ease To Your POCKETBOOK HEAT WITH OIL BEAVERS OIL SERVICE INC.
Page Seven
