Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1961 — Page 7

Monday, November 20. nd

PORTS Wfe NEWS

Browns Defeat Eagles, Meet Giants Sunday By NORMAN MILLER United Press International This was Jimmy Brown’s finest hour, and oh, what he’d give to perform an encore against the New York Giants next Sunday! Brown set a National Football League record Sunday when he gained a total of 242 yards in 34 rushes and scored four touchdowns as the Cleveland Browns walloped the Philadelphia Eagles, 45-20. NextXweekend, pro football’s best rusher collides head-on with pro football’s toughest defense, furnished by the Giants, and something has to give in this battle for the Eastern Division lead. The Giants, riding the golden arm of Y. A. Tittle, drubbed the Pittsburgh Steelers, 42-21, and gained undisputed possession of first place in the Eastern Division with an 8-2 record. Cleveland and Philadelphia are tied for runnerup with 7-3 each. Packer Trounce Rams The Green Bay Packers learned they can win without all-pro Paul Hornung. They beat the Los Angeles Rams, 35-17, to remain atop the Western Division with an 8-2 slate. The Detroit Lions clung to second place by defeating the Minnesota Vikings, 37-10. In other games, the San Francisco Forty-Niners eliminated the Chicago Bears from contention with a 41-31 setback; the Washington Redskins ended a string of 17 consecutive defeats by playing a 28-28 tie with the Dallas Cowboys, and the Baltimore Colts blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 16-0. The San Diego Chargers, who have clinched the Western Division crown in the American Football League, scored their 11th straight win by beating the Dallas Texans, 24-14; the Houston Oilers remained on top in the Eastern Division with a 49-13 romp against the New York Titans, and the Buffalo Bills beat the Denver Broncos, 23-10. Breaks Own Record Brown’s record yardage haul broke his own single-game mark of 237 set as a rookie in 1957. The 230-pound Cleveland fullback now has gained a total of 1,095 yards in 225 carries this year for a 4.9 average. He rates a fair chance of breaking his own NFL season records of 1,527 yards and 290 carries in his quest of an unprecedented fifth straight league rushing championship. Besides his record rushing haul. Brown caught three passes for 52 yards and ran back a kickoff 24 yards before a crowd of 68,399 at Cleveland. He also tried his hand at passing for the second time this season but overshot Ray Renfro. Bobby Mitchell raced 91 yards with a kickoff and caught a 28-yard pass from Milt Plum for another touchdown against the

Keep The Old Romance Alive... TAKE HER OUT TO DINNER TONIGHT! FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Located in “The Heart” of Restaurant Row and Gasoline Alley.

I' B w the finest in chocolates * Sold by , f ''' ■..’^S^^^'''''^--- 3 Authorized J Gilbert Dealers Gilbert Chocolate Company, Jackson, Michigan

BOWLING Major League W, L. Pts. V. F. W. ....- 19 14 28 Teepla Truck Line -19 14 27 Three Kings 19 14 27 Burke Ins.— 19 14 25 Mirror Inn 17% 15% 24% Beaver’s Oil Service 18 15 24 West End Rest. .. 18 15 23 Ideal Dairy — 17% 15% 22% Preble Elevator —ls 18 22 Price Men’s Wear - 16% 16% 20% Kelly’s Dry Cleaning 16% 16% 20% Lindeman Constr. .16 17 20 City News Agency .15 18 18 Midwestern Life Ins 14 19 18 Gene’s Mobil Serv .13 20 17 Hoagland Farm ... 12 21 15 High series: Bill Tutewiler 653 (192, 234, 227), Pud Baker 615 (246, 199, 170), Bill Snyder 613 (187, 200, 226), Kenny Butcher 611 (218, 191, 202). High games: J. Meyer 222, R. Werling 205, E. Kiess 201, R. Mies 216, G. Schultz 202, R. Ladd 202, J. Beery 216, R. Andrews 204, D. Melcher 201, R. Macklin 201, R. DeDolph 234, M. Judt 206, D. Burke 202. Clasaic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. .24 9 34 West End Rest ... 21 12 27 Preble Gardens 18 15 24 Evan’s Sales & Serv 17% 15% 22% Decatur Farms .... 17 16 22 Citizen’s Tele. Co .. 16 17 21 Schrock Builders .. 15% 17% 19% Leasing Inc 14 19 19 Gerber’s Super Mkt 14 19 19 Victory Bar 8 25 11 High series: Bill Snyder 614 (202, 206, 206). High games: J. Merriman 206, T. Pilfers 203, C. Cook 200, G. Hooper 201, H. Strickler 200, P. Bleeke 222, R. Andrews 215, A. Appelman 203. A. Erxleben 204, 202, R. Eyanson 204, W. Call 214, W. Shepherd 215. 201, W. Tutewiler 203, R. Mies 218, R. Ladd 215, A. Buuck 211, M. Weisman 202, H. Scheumann 205, W. Schlaudraff 203. Note: The Classic League will not roll until November 30. Coffee League W. L. Pts. Team 9 (Terveer) .14 4 18 Team 6 (Reef) 12 6 16 Team 12 (Conrad) .11 7 16 Team 1 (Tutewiler) 11 7 15 Team 5 (Dick) 11 7 14 Team 14 (Pageler) 11 7 13 Team 11 (Merriman) 10 8 13 Team 10 (Mutschler) 9 9 13 Team 7 (Brandenberg) 8% 9% 12% Team 2 (Barkley) . 6% 11% 8% Team 13 'Buckley) 6 12 8 Team 8 (Foltz) 6 12 8 Team 4 (Rash) ... 5 13 7 Team 3 (Buckner) 5 13 6 High games: P. Dick 204, J. Anderson 154, M. Tutewiler 152, M. Reef 156, B, Terveer 150, 150, M. J. Gage 166, W. Spaulding 153. demoralized Eagles. At New York, a crowd of 62,592 watched Tittle throw three touchdown passes and set up two more scores with his aerials against the Steelers. Kyle Rote caught a pair of touchdown tosses and Alex Webster scored once on a pass from Tittle and again on a 32-yard run from scrimmage. Tittle Stars . In all, Tittle completed 19 of 28 passes for a total of 314 yards. During the third period when the Giants broke open the game with two touchdowns, he hit on 8 of 9 tosses for 136 yards. The Giants now have scored 133 points in their last three games. Bart Starr of the Packers threw three touchdown passes, two of them to Max McGee, in the victory over the Rams before 38,669 at Green Bay. Starr made h4s touchdown throws in the second period when the Packers scored 28 points to overcome an early Los Angeles touchdown by Jon Arnett. Jim Taylor plunged over for two scores from the one. Tom Moore, replacement for Hornung, pulled a muscle during the first period and rookie Elijah Pitts of Philander Smith finished the game for him.

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams TUESDAY Hartford at Berne Adams Central at Lancaster Central. WEDNESDAY Yellow Jackets vs Concordia at Bishop Luers gym. Monroeville at Pleasant Mills Monmouth at Petroleum. Team Standings W L Pct. Berne 2 0 1.000 Yellow Jacketsl 0 1.000 Monmouth 2 2 .500 Pleasant Mills .... 2 2 .500 Hartford 1 3 .250 Commodores 0 2 .000 Geneva 0 2 .000 Adams Central .... 0 3 .000 Five games are scheduled this “turkey week” for Adams county teams, with two on the card Tuesday night and three Wednesday night. Two of the countygs teams, the Decatur Commodores and Geneva Cardinals, are idle this week. —oOo— The Berne Bears, who have won their first two games with ease, will meet the Hartford Gorillas at the Berne gym Tuesday. This is a Hartford home game but was switched to Berne to accomodate the fans. The Adams Central Greyhounds, winless in their first three starts, travel to Lancaster Central the same night. The Decatur Yellow Jackets, who won their season opener Friday, will launch their Northeastern Indiana conference schedule Wednesday night, meeting the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets at the Bishop Luers gym. The Cadets won their NEIC opener Saturday night, edging the Angola Hornets, 50-48. In Wednesday’s other tilts, the Pleasant Mills Spartans will entertain the Monroeville Cubs at the Pleasant Mills gym, and the Monmouth Eagles will travel to Petroleum to meet the Panthers. Both the Spartans and Eagles will be seeking a return to winning ways. After both won their first two starts, they have now dropped two in a row. ■ oOO" **' Last Friday was “Black Friday” for Adams county teams. All eight were in action in seven games, and only two scored victories. The Yellow Jackets defeated Adams Central in the only intracounty struggle, and the Berne Bears whipped Winchester. The other five teams all dropped encounters to out-of-county quintets. Results one year ago this week: Lancaster Central 43, Adams Central 42. Berne 63, Hartford 24. Concordia 69, Yellow Jackets 68. Monroeville 80, Pleasant Mills 49. , Monmouth 65, Petroleum 64 (overtime). CIC Tourney Huntington Catholic 53, Commodores 41. Anderson St. Mary’s 48, Marion Bennett 43. Marion Bennett 62, Commodores 59 (consolation). Anderson St. Mary’s 74, Huntington Catholic 59 (Championship.)

Don’t Take Unnecessary Chances! BE SURE YOU HAVE THE INSURANCE COVERAGES That Will Take Care Os Any Loss COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street I. A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601

na naornnt autt uatoau*. metfaa, wttuu

More High School Leagues Planned Plans are being completed this week for at least two more high school bowling leagues, to be organized at Villa, Lanes this week. Various eountjjrcchools participated in the free bowling clinic given at the new lanes Saturday morning. Students attending were given mass instructions on the fundamentals of bowling and scorekeeping, followed by a free game at which time individual attention was given to those desiring it. Tentatively, plans for leagues include a Wednesday afternoon inter-county boys league, to bowl at 3:30 p.m. each Wednesday. A number of boys from Decatur high school bowled for averages last Wednesday, and they will be joined this week by high school students from Decatur Catholic, Monmouth, Adams Central and Pleasant Mills. For those boys who can not make the Wednesday event, a mixed doubles league of two boys and two girls per team is being organized. This group will meet at Villa Lanes at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to get completely organized, and will then bowl as a league the following week. Students desiring to join this league are asked to organize their own teams with members from their own or adjoining schools. They should then contact their athletic directors with the four names of their team members, or they can contact Villa Lanes with the information before Saturday. This squad will be limited to 16 teams. If more than 16 team are organized, a partial squad will probably run at 12:30. Coaches from each of these schools are enthusiastically offering their support of these leagues, and a number of them will be assisting their students with instructions each week, along with the personnel of Villa Lanes. Parents are especially urged to visit the lanes with their high school youngsters to see what a fine environment they will be bowling in each week. „ ■ If enough interest is shown, another girls league will be organized, possibly on a Monday after school. For further information concerning these leagues, parents or students are invited to call Villa Lanes, 3-3660, or Gwen Mies, 3-3902. A complete squad of 16 teams of girls from Decatur high school is already organized, and bowls at the new establishment each Thursday after school. A junior high school league will also be organized in the near future. - Bowl Picture Centered On I* South Teams By DICK JOYCE United Press International The South has risen again—in the college football bowl picture, that is—with unbeaten and untied Alabama, Louisiana State and i Mississippi virtually assured of post-season dates. Almost every bowl committee in the nation has its sights on Alabama now that the Crimson Tide and Rutgers stand as the only major college teams with perfect records. But where Alabama will go will not be known until the team completes its season on Dec. 2. although the Sugar Bowl looks like the best bet with the Rose Bowl a good possibility. Once-beaten LSU has the edge on an Orange Bowl berth but the Tigers apparently are looking forward to a- Rose Bowl bid, too, since university officials have cleared the way for LSU to compete against Negroes. Sugar Eyes Ole Miss Mississippi, runnerup with LSU behind Alabama in the Southeastern Conference, is in line for the Sugar Bowl but other invitations are also available. Top-ranked Texas, which apparently had the Cotton Bowl berth and Southwest Conference al wrapped up, now is in danger of losing both to Arkansas following Saturday’s 6-0 upset loss to Texas Christian.

EAGLES SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 8:00 P.M.

College Football Minnesota 10, Purdue 7. Michigan State 21, Northwestern 13. Michigan 23, lowa 14. Wisconsin 55, Illinois 7. Indiana 17, West Virginia 9 Notre Dame 17, Syracuse IS. Ohio State 22, Oregon 12. Butler 26, Washington (St Louis) 7. DePauw 20, Wabash 7. Miami (O.) 7, Cincinnati 3. Dayton 23, Wichita 12. Colorado 7, Nebraska 0. Missouri 27, Kansas State 9. Oklahoma 14, Army 8. Penn State 34, Holy Cross 14. Pittsburgh 10, Southern Cal 9. Harvard 21, Brown 6. Rutgers 26, Colgate 6. Princeton 26, Yale 16. Columbia 37, Pean 6. Boston College 10, Boston U. 7. Dartmouth 15, Cornell 14. Navy 13, Virginia 3. Maryland 70, Wake Forest 7. Kentucky 9, Xavier (O.) 0. Duke 6, North Carolina 3. Auburn 10, Georgia 7. Alabama 10, Georgia Tech 0. Mississippi 24, Tennessee 10. Louisiana State 14, Mississippi State 6. lowa State 27, Tulsa 6. Texas Christian 6, Texas 0. Baylor 31, Air Force 7. Rice 21, Texas A & M 7. Arkansas 21, Southern Methodist 7. Arizona State 40, Detroit 6. Utah State 17, Utah 6. Oregon State 35, Brigham Young 0. Washington State 30, Stanford 0. Kansas 53, California 7. Adams State 23, Colorado Mines 17. Washington 17, UCLA 13. Hockey Results Saturday’s Scores National League Montreal 4. New York 4 (tie). Toronto 6. Detroit 1. International League Fort Wayne 3, Indianapolis 2. Omaha 4, St. Paul 3. Muskegon 4, Toledo 3 (overtime). Sunday’s Scores National League New York 5, Toronto 3. Chicago 3, Montreal 3 (tie). Detroit 6, Boston 2. International League Fort Wayne 5, Indianapolis 4. Omaha 3, St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 6, Toledo 3. Results Are Listed i . In Lutheran League Flatrock edged Decatur, 26-22, and Bethlehem defeated • Friedheim, 33-24, in Lutheran grade school league games played at the Monmouth gym. The schedule for next weekend is: Bethlehem vs. Decatur, Union vs. Flatrock at Monmouth, Bingen vs. Friedheim and Soest vs. Preble at Hoagland. Decatur FG FT TP Thieme 0 0 0 Schneff .0 0 0 Krueckeberg 2 0 4 Hunter 4 0 8 S. Spiegelo 0 0 Busie 2 15 Stu. Spiegel ....0 0 0 J. Kenny 2 15 Berrie ...0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Fuelling ... 0 0 0 TOTALS 10 2 22 Flatrock T. Mueller ...0 0 0 D. Hockemeyer 10 2 Denny Hockemeyer ..3 17 K. Reynolds -2 2 6 Rex Gephert 3 5 11 R. Melcher ...0 0 0 J. Mueller ,0 0 0 W. Guinea .....’. 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 8 26 Friedheim FG FT TP R. Fuhrman . 3 0 6 M. Buuck Oil A. Buuck 0 0 0 D. Scheuman .... 0 0 0 R. Nuerge .6 1 13 L. Fuhrman 10 2 D. Buuck 10 2 TOTALS ..11 2 24 Bethlehem FG FT TP Stoppenhagcn 5 0 10 Trenary ...0 11 Graft ;0 0 0 L. Meier 3 0 6 Adams ..4 2 10 Zelt 3 0 6 TOTALS 15 3 33

— /iW SETTLES IT. I RECOGNIZE THESE YOU MEAN V Kit'. OTB SHOWJ KNOWA THgREsNO TeLLNS WEN OR WERE \ ; ' C AS PARTS OF AN EARLY TYPE -ARCH", IT WASN’T | ’EM APART. IF HE WAS BEWND PAD’S HOST WAS NOTED FRO* W TRACT. ) D /-L H £££kXy«P «N MOV* tO6si IAcKEEL ID SAY THE HOIST J THIS, HE PROBABLY HOPED MR.KASKY SOLD OUT TO AN EASTERNER T v y Al ~~ .HM V I EASY, TASH! A -I¥U. Z M&.WLI \ CAN TRACE IT! a frr¥^> BSßMHb y j rw!

|SIBmBBB®W’ s wjHRSn ■ <i ■• * ■ ' ? -^^HlKBS(HBHRBBB(BHBBBHBBHBHIBBR8BBBBBIIBwlfl8&R3wB8wBMBWSBH®SBfcaHBw‘--2i : ■;-!% <• <w«'j*>>>i»v.<»xv-)"(■ ALL-STAR CAST — Rutgers football players get a star for every pass they intercept This quartet account* for more than 10 times as many tackles. They are, left to right. Pierce Frauenheim, safety man; Bob Yaksick, corner linebacker; Sam Mudie, safety; and Joe Kowalski, corner linebacker. Kowalski is the most savage tackler on squad. 4

Heavy Schedule For Indiana's Prep Quintets INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Name teams continue to squeeze into the crowded Indiana high school basketball picture in a heavy Thanksgiving holiday weekend program, with season debuts of Indianapolis Manual and Logansport, both tourney finalists last March, and such powers as East Chicago Washington and Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. Also getting their initial workouts will be former state champs South Bend Central and Indianapolis Attucks. Manual, runner-up in an overtime thriller to Kokomo in the state tourney title chase last time, opens at Bloomington Saturday with its entire starting lineup brand-new and with a new coach, to boot. The Redskins, who closed a classy 1960-61 season with a 28-3 record, will be led by Dee Compton, formerly of Shelbyville, who took over for Dick Cummins. The south-siders have four lettermen back, but none taller than 6-2. Lagan Plays Twice Logansport, which lost 9 of its first 12 players via the diploma route, opens at home against Winamac Wednesday and travels to Mishawaka Saturday. East Chicago's Senators, who had a fine grid season only to be slapped with a one-year probation for using an ineligible player, should be one of the best in the far North when they open against Jasper in one of the week's top intersectional games Wednesday. Coach John Baratto, whose boys won the “State” in 1960. has three lettermen back, including 6-4 John Blanchard. “We’ll be bigger and stronger than last year," said the confident Baratto. Gerstmeyer, although without four of last year’s starters, is in much the same boat. But veteran Howard Sharpe gained some of the stars from neighboring Fontanet and Glenn in a consolidation move —amog them Ro Cooper and 6-4 Ken Lowe. Attucks Small Sharpe’s boys open at Attucka Saturday, where Bill Garrett will suit up the smallest Tiger crew in" years. The only rangy veteran is 6-4 Dick Elis. Major graduation losses included 6-8 Bil Jones and 6-3 Jerry Trice. Independent Madison, meanwhile, figured to run its nontourney winning streak to 45 at the expense of Connersville Tuesday. The Cubs grabbed their first three games of the campaign without working up much of a sweat. Lafayette, which blasted Lebanon in its Saturday opener, 90-61, entertains Ross vile Wednesday and Attica Saturday. Kokomo opens defense of its North Central Conference crown at home against Frankfort Wednesday and goes against Elwood of the Central Conference Friday. In the Southern Conference, Bedford is at New Albany Tuesday and Friday it’s Evansville Bosse at Huntingburg, Tell City at Evansville Reitz and Jasper at Washington.

H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Concordia 50, Angola 48. Kendallville 48, Ligonier 46. Roanoke 85, Arcola 54. Waterloo 80, Avilla 53. Windfall 53, Hartford City 51. Frankfort 81, Clinton Prairie 52. New Castle 56, Centerville 36. Bloomington, 73, Bloomington University 65 (3 overtimes). Lafayette 90, Lebanon 61. Anderson 76, Rushville 71. Alexandria 71, Anderson Highland 53. Marion Bennett 75, Anderson St. Mary’s 38. » Pro Basketball Saturday NBA Results Los Angeles 103, Boston 101. Syracuse 148, Philadelphia 130. Detroit 119, Chicago 112. St. Louis 136, Cincinnati 133. Sunday NBA Results Philadelphia 122, Chicago 114. Cincinnati 128, Detroit 112. Sunday ABL Results Kansas City 100, Los Angeles 85 Pittsburgh 101, San Francisco 85Hot Shots To Open i Season On Tuesday The '‘Hot Shots.”, Decatur Catholic high school’s rifle team, will open their reason Tuesday night with a match at the South Side high school range, opposing the Fort Wayne junior rifle club. The match will be a four position. with five shots fired from each position. Instructor Donald Gage has high anticipations for this year’s local rifle club, and looks for a good yfcar. If you have something to sell or trade — use Democrat want ads — they get BIG results.

J the I Hotel I I ” d Chicago I ■ COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED CHICAGO’S MOST CONVENIENT LOOP HO-El | ■ The Sherman reflects the spirit of Chicago. ..colorful and B B excitingl 1501 rooms as new as tomorrow with year around B weather conditioning, radio, television. ® I At the Sherman you're within easy walking distance of ■ B famous State Street and all shopping. Merchandise Mart, ■ j financial district and all entertainment B Air line buses serve the Sherman directly to and from I jig both airporta.

PAGE SEVEN

College Basketball Indiana Tech 77, Malone 65. Taylor 86, Huntington 67. Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W. L. T. Pct. New York 8 2 0 .800 Philadelphia -—7 3 0 .700 Cleveland 7 3 0 .700 I Dallas 4 5 1 .444 Pittsburg 4 6 0 .400 St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 Washington 0 9 1 .000 Western Division W. L. T. Pct Green Bay — 8 2 0 .800 Detroit——- 6 3 1 .667 San Francisco .. 5 4 1 .556 Chicago 5 5 0 .500 Baltimore 5 5 0 .500 Los Angeles ...- 3 7 0 .300 Minnesota 2 8 0 .200 Sunday’s Results New York 42. Pittsburgh 21. Baltimore 16, St. Louis 0. Cleveland 45, Philadelphia 24. Green Bay 35. Los Angeles 17. Detroit 37, Minnesota 10. Dallas 28. Washington 28 (tie). San Francisco 41, Chicago 31. AMERICAN LEAGUE r Eastern Division W. L. T. Pct Houston 6 3 1 .667 1 Boston 6 4 1 .600 , New York- 5 5 0 .500 ‘ Buffalo 5 6 0 .456 Western Division W. L. T. Pct. San Diego 11 0 0 1.000 Dallas 3 7 0 .300 Denver 3 8 0 .278 Oakland 2 8 0 .200 Sunday's Results Buffalo 23, Denver 10. Houston 49, New York 13. San Diego 24, Dallas 14.