Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1962 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER I. 1961

eJNIEwIrW Punt, Pass And Kick Competition Announced

Boys seven through 11 years of age in the Decatur area will be able to pit their football skills against thousands of other boys throughout the nation next month In the second annual "Punt, Pass and Kick" competition. Sponsored nationally by the Ford division of Ford Motor Company and the National Football League, the “Punt, Pass & Kick” program will be staged in Decatur by the Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. The program will culminate with a White House reception and an appearance at the National Football championship game for the top ten winners. ‘A Prises Awarded Decatur youths will be tested for their ability to punt, pass and kick (using a kicking tee) footballs chi the same day as thousands of other boys all over the cduntry, with warm-up jackets, football helmets and autographed footballs to be awarded as prizes. Registration is now open at the Schwartz Ford Co., located just westof 13th street on U.S. 1 EM or Nuttman Ave. extended. A-parent or guardian must be present when a boy registers for P. P. &K. Harry Schwartz, president and manager of the local Ford comcany, said this morning that full details on the prizes will 'be announced shortly. Dates and times of the local competition will also be announced at a later date, Schwartz explained. Scores throughout the state will be compared, following local competition in Decatur and other cities throughout the state, to determine the five top Indiana winners, and these scores compared to determine the five top Indiana winners, and these scores compared to determine the most skillful seven, eight, nine, ten, and eleven year old fledgling football stars in each of the areas covered by telecasts of the 14 National Football League teams.

Successful Here Last year’s P. P. & K. competition, the first of its kind, was very successful in Decatur with nearly 150 boys taking part in the three events. . The program is expected to be euonmore successful this year irTDvcatJr. Schwartz explained that boys and their parents should take note of the change in the age groups this year, as boys seven through eleven are eligible for the competition there is no body contact necessary this year. Schwartz pointed out also that in the P. P. & K. competition, no charge for entering ,and no special equipment needed. "Registration will be open throughout the month of October,” Schwartz stated, “with Schwartz Ford Co. as registration headquarters— A boy registering for the competition must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. “Last year, the first year of the P. P. & K. program. afore than 200,000 boys entered the Competition,” he said, “and President Kennedy said, “programs type • will enable our youth to build the energy and strength that is .their American heritage.” 4 Distance and Accuracy, Schwartz further explained that entrants will be judged ottme distance and accuracy of the punting, passing and kicking, with points awarded for each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly and sub-

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traded for each foot the ball lands to the right or left of a center line. The Decatur competition will be held at Worthman field, with the date and time to be announced later. Any ties in the Decatur competition will be played off on the day of competition, and ties for the top spot in the state and area standings will be played off at special contests. State winners will receive trophies and area winners will receive junior-type football uniforms of the ..FL team in their and the uniforms worn when the winners complete during NFL halftime ceremonies to determine the Divisional champions. Paid Trips Area winners and their fathers will receive all-expense paid trips to a National Football League game in their area, and will compete during half-time to determine the five top eastern division winners and five top western division winners. These ten boys will visit Washington and the White House, accompanied by their parents, and then will go to the site of the NFL championship game, for half-time competition to determine the five national winners. Ohio State Is Handed Upset Stunner, 9-7 By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer

Alabama and Texas, vaulting over defeated Ohio State, are ready to battle it out for the nation’s top college football ranking —and the schedule favors the defending champion Crimson Tide. The Alabama crew aims for its 15th straight victory next Saturday against Houston, a 40-7 loser to Mississippi, while Texas faces a tough target in the Oklahoma Sooners,. ..... Coach Paul Bryant’s Alabama team has at least one other breather in Tulsa. But Texas has no relief in sight. The Longhorns have ony Southwestern Conference foes remaining and any one of its next six opponents could muster the potential to knock over arch-enemy Texas. Ohio State, ranked No. Hast week, stumbled against UCLA and bowed, 9-7, on a 24-yard field goal by Larry Zeno with 95 seconds left to play. Twenty Straight Second-ranked Alabama defeated a stubborn Vanderbilt team, 17-7, to go through its 20th straight game without a loss. Touchdown passes from sophomore quarterback Joe Namath to Dick Williamson and Butch Henry spelled the difference. - “Yexas, rated third by the United Press International Board of Coaches, made winless Tulane its third straight victim, 35-8, while Dave Hayes led fourth - ranked Penn State to an 18 -7 triumph over Rice with three touchdowns. Sixth-ranked Southern California enhanced its position with a 7-0 surprise Win over lowa that was accomplished on Ron Heler’s 19yard scoring run. Ties Schoo Mark Quarterback Gynn Griffing tied Charie Conery’s Oe Miss record of four touchdown passes in a single game when he led the seventh - ranked Rebs’ assault on Houston. Washington’s No. 8 Huskies humbled Kansas State, 41-0. Two other highly rated teams joined Ohio State in defeat. Louisiana State upended fifth - ranked Georgia Tech, 10-7, on Jerry Stova’s 98-yard runback of a kick and Lynn Amadee’s field goal, Michigan mastered ninth - ranked Army, 17-7, as the Cadets deveoped an attack of fumble - itis. Miami (Fa.), which cosed but the top 10, maintained an unbeaten sate Friday with a 7-6 decision over Forida State.

Auburn Red Devils Leading Conference The Auburn Red Devils need only a win at Garrett Wednesday, October ,24, to wrap up the 1962 Northeastern Indiana conference crown, following Friday’s action in the NEIC. The Red Devils are the only unbeaten and untied team in the conference with a record of four consecutive victories. New Haven and Concordia aided the Auburn cause when they fought to a 13-13 tie Friday night. Auburn has beaten Bluffton, Kendallville, Angola and the Decatur Yellow Jackets, and has only one league game remaining, the contest at Garrett Oct. 24. The Red Devils edged the Yellow Jackets by a 12-9 score Sept. 7. Champs Fourth The New Haven Bulldogs, defending champions, are currently in a fourth place tie with Garrett, each team with a 3-1-1 record. The Yellow Jackets’ 7-0 win at Bluffton Friday gave them their first win in the NEIC, for a 1-3-1 conference slate. Bluffton and Elmhurst are the only winless teams in the close race, Bluffton having lost five in a row and Elmhurst four in a row. The Yellow Jackets travel to Columbia City Friday, while Angola plays at Bluffton, Garrett at Concordia and Kendallville at New Haven. Standings with conference and all-games listed: NEIC ALL Auburn .. 4-0-0 5-1-0 Concordia 2-0-1 3-1-1 Columbia City —. 3-1-0 4-2-0 New Haven 3-1-1 3-1-1 Garrett 3-1-1 3-1-1 Angola 2-2-0 3-2-0 Kendallville 2-3-0 3-3-0 Decatur 1-3-1 2-3-1 Elmhurst 0-4-0 0-5-0 Bluffton 0-5-0 1-5-0

BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers 10 5 14 Colonial Salon 8% 6% 11% Adams Trailer 8 7 11 Three Kings 7% 7% 9% Gene’s Mobil 6 9 8 Aspy Standard 5 10 6 High games: V. Smith 200-182, Lorna Bultemeuer 192, M. Koons 182, C. Miller 180, V. Custer 172. High series: V. Smith 543. Splits converted: L. Call 2-7 twice, G. Reynolds 3-10, P. Clrak 5-6, M. Mijler 3-10, V.'’Smith 5‘M. j EDDIE’S RECREATION G. E. Women's League W L Pts. RoUettes.... 9 3 12 Twisters 7 5 8 Bowlettes 5 7 8 Rolling Jets 3 9 4 High games: Catherine Miller 156, Helen Marbach 155. Splits converted: Lucille Foreman 4-5, Catherine Miller 3-10, Jean Pickford 4-5, Brenda Butler 4-10, Wilma Bischoff 7-5-9. Ma A Pa Mixed Doubles W LPts. Ideal Dairyl2 2 Shaffer Restaurant 2 12 Davidson Bros. 1 2 2 Eddie’s Recreation 2 12 High games: Men — E. Reed 182, F. Pickford 171, W. Frauhiger 209; Women — J. Pickford 171, M. Lovellette 145, B. Feasel 137. High series.: Women — X- Pick-; ford 431. Note: J. Lovellette rolled a 126 triplicate. High School Football Angola 25. Howe Military 7. Culver Military 21, Fort Wayne' Luers 6. South Bend Central 31, Fort Wayne North 6. Hammond Morton 21, Hammond Noll 20. Evansville Reitz ’ 33, New Albany 7. Evansville Central 14, Evansville Harrison 6. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPD— Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices with most markets closed in observance of a Hebrew holiday. Cheese single daisies 40 - 41; longhorns 41% - 42%; processed loaf 39-40; Swiss: Grade A 45-48; B 42-46. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs barely steady; white large extras "37; mixed large extras 37; mediums 32; standards 33%.

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Yankees Beal - Giants, 3-2, To Take Lead NEW YORK (UPD—Bill Stafford was great and dead-game, too, but the Giants always will regret the big double play they didn't make. Stafford, 24- - year -old flame thrower from Athens, N.Y., showed lots of talent in his fourhit, 3-2 victory over the Giants in Sunday’s third game of the World Serie? that put the Yankees out front in the Series, two games to one. And he showed plenty of moxie, the way ,he shook the pain of a sizzling line drive by Felipe Alou that cracked off his left shinbone in the eighth inning. He hobbled about and needed a dash of painkiller and a whiff of smelling salts to go on,but won the game despite Ed Bailey’s two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning. But Bailey’s homer made an al-most-overlooked play in the Yankees’ game-winning, three - run rally in the seventh inning allimportant. Pitchers Duel Stafford and veteran southpaw Billy Pierce of the Giants were matching zeroes at that point and Tom Tresh’s single to center to, open the New York seventh was only the third hit off Pierce. Mickey Mantle then lashed a single to center to open the New York seventh was only-the third hit off Pierce. Mickey Mantle then lashed a single to left and Felipe Alou, playing the ball on the first bounce, bobbled the high bound. Tresh whipped i nto third and Mantle legged it into second on the error. Pierce and Bailey held a hasty conference and decided to give Roger Maris nothing realy good to hit. But Billy’s first serve was “right down the middle” and Maris ripped it into right field for a single that chased home both Tresh and Mantle to put the Yankees ahead, 2-0.

And when right fielder Willie McCovey bobbled Maris’ hit for the Giants’ second error of the inning, Maris went to second. Pierce went out then and Don Larsen, wo hurled his famous “perfect game” in the World Series for the Yankees exactly six years ago today, relieved. Miss Double Play Larsen got Elston Howard to fly out to Willie Mays, but the drive was longenough to enable Maris, to tag up and advance to third after the catch. And when Larsen hit Bill Skowron with a pitch, the Yankees had men on first and third with one out. That’s when the Giants missed the big double play. Larsen got Clete Boyer to hit a grounder to shortstop, Jose Pagan. Pagan flipped to second baseman Chuck Hiller for the force play on Skowron. Chuck bobbled the ball in the webbing of his glove, just long enough to miss getting Boyer at first. Maris scored on the play—the Yankees’ third/ and eventually, winning run. .. The Yankees will have clutch pitcher Whitey Ford firing for them today in the fourth game of the Series. And the left handed Ford—and the Yankees—are not in the habit of losing the big ones. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 109%, du Pont 204, Ford 43%, General Electric 67%, General Motors 54%, Gulf Oil 27%, Standard Oil Ind. 43% Standard Oil N. J. 52%, U. S. Steel 40%.

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tube And McCorkle Take Golf Event Tom Euber and Red McCorkle, both of Fort Wayne, won the Fort Wayne golf association’s best-ball tournament held at the Decatur Golf club Saturday with a seven-under-par 65. Three teams tied for second with 68's. The teams wete Erv Gesch-well-Chalk Netherland, Bob ScottLee Piepenbrink and Dave HolmesJohn Hossinger all finished for the runner-up honors. Don Rider, of Decatur, and Bob Wiley, of Portland, came in with a 69. Jerry Morningstar - Bob McClenahan, both of Decatur, finished with a 74. Individual honors went to Ueber with the best gross score of 67, tvhile Piepenbrink was second with a 69. Par for the Decatur course is 72. A total of 16 teams comprised the final best-ball event of the year

HEY, BOYS . OHT HS/fflE ffl MO d a w© . J /W-Z iruWJS® B WA/ / ENTEROUR LW4 COMPETITION NOW! r > -* Z ~ ‘ /< JI Wl/7nr\fJ 17 Off!c ' al NFL -warm-up Jackets! Football I \ >' V 9 1 VA’/Il Ivl U helmets! Footballs signed by the Green \f 'dL Z uuUUXJX Bay Packers-1961 NFL Champions! (r ** Y° u can even win a * r, *P to an NFL game to com P ete ( and y° u take Dad > ! T °P winners will go on a “Tour of Champions” (with their Dads and Mothers) to the White House and the 1962 NFL Championship game !wlB r t 0 com P ete for the national PP&K championship! It's gl||||||| It4f f° r ® rade school boys only. You compete with boys your Y f-T'j - . own age. No body contact. No equipment needed. WpOWS H® s . •.*».*< ■■KZJ When you sign up you get a special M £T Punt, Pass & Kick instruction book ' . ln~J*V written hy Yale Lary, Johnny Unitas and KJITWIRIia w/T'l I P atJ l Hornung! PLUS an auto- < Hsu&&we?o3 * YW g r 3Phed picture of an NFL iw9 • Mi piayer! AND> a 1962 Ford Televiewer—handy guide with ' r^> Zs '' ~ line-ups of the NFL and NCAA , - *v/a, ■/ FORD teams on TV this fall! v G£. v AN D GET FULL DETAILS must be accompanied by a purent or legal guardian * to register. (Registration doses Oct. 31.) SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE 3-3148

c / I'LL SEND IT BY THE PLANE THAT DROPS GOOD LUCKI I MUST/sO YOU'RE IN ON DAT EH? THAT PROBE IS AFTER 7 BUT I'VE DONE A LOOM T X- SUPPLIES MONTHLY TO MISSIONARIES ON GO CONFER WITH / HMM.,.NOW DAT I'M ONYER SCIENTIFIC DATA. WE / THINKS ON DA SUBJECT A IFFEN OUR \ THE AMA2ON, KALLIKAKI THEY'LL DROP NW SCIENTISTS WHO PAYROLL, I'D BE A BIGGER DOUBT THE PLANET IS I MAC! I SAY DEY 15 P JOB IS SO FArSt— r TCU NEXT TRIP! , ARE PLANNING OUR\ HELP ADVISIN' HOW TO DEAL & INHABITED! jrA FOLKS ON IT.,AN' I’LL OFFA DA BEATEN | Fir—“ir-Ai J MI NEXT PROBE 0F Zk. WII) DEM VENETIANS' XjELL YOU WHY I track,mac,how / io: 'gTi 11 » k venus'. X 1 A DOWECOLLECK. < $7 U?| d Y i I ■lb«E &s iwLJ -WIT 1 hinbikw u Sw KU WW p I ws, « Rlw-77-it / a J® 7 / ■ “■ —wf ( .i I HJCz* s if Joptn 7l u l»,a .r»_l Y L ...j® I '■ JJIH R ' Wm 1 v'By-VF / d las 19*2 NEA, Inc. T.M, Reg. U-STPat. Off? ,///< 71 Jf J* * x , ' ’ , . ' ' . ——7——- ' ~ ~ ' $

College Football Purdue 24, Notre Dame 6. Wisconsin 30, Indiana 6. DePauw 7, Ball State 6. St. Joseph's 14, Evansville 2. Valparaiso 11, Indiana State 10. Anderson 21, Hanover 7. Manchester 10, Indiana Central 7. Taylor 28, Franklin 14. Butler 14, Wabash 14 (tie). Earlham 32, Elmhurst 0. Rose Poly 20, Eureka 12. UCLA 9, Ohio State 7. Minnesota 21, Navy 7. Southern California 7, lowa 0. Michigan 17, Army 7. Northwestern 45, Illinois 0. Michigan State 38, North Carolina 6. Miami (O.) 23, Kent State 14. Ohio U. 27, Dayton 25. Nebraska 36, lowa State 22. Mississippi 40, Houston 7. f orthe Fort Wayne golf association which plays two events here, one in the spring and the other in late fall .

dist 20. Texas A & M 7, Texas Tech 3. Penn State 18, Rice 7. Washington 41, Kansas State 0. Pittsburgh 26, California 24. ** • Pro Football National League Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 7. New York 31, St. Louis 14. Cleveland 19, Dallas 10 Washington 20, Los Angeles 14.

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PAGE SEVEN

If you have something to mH or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. San Francisco 21, Baltimore 13. Chicago 13, Minnesota 0. Green Bay 9, Detroit 7. American League Boston 43, New York 14. Houston 17, Buffalo 14. San Diego 32, Dallas 28.