Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1962 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBtIt tt, IKu

dMtiSPORT* a NRWS

Four Upsets Mark Sunday Play In NFL By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sport* Writer Three young vandals named Amos Marsh, Mike Gaechter and Jim Johnson worked hand-in-hand Sunday with oki pros Johnny Unitas and Bobby Layne to touch off those shocks that reverberated around the National Football League. They all raised a lot of havoc with the order of things around the old NFL. The Baltimore Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers, Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco Forty Niners scored upsets; the Detroit Lions won a squeaker, and the Washington Redskins played their second tie of the season. Only the mighty Green Bay Packers escaped the devastation of the severest upset earthquake of the season so far. The champions trouned the Minnesota Vikings, 48-21, even though Paul Hornung sat out more than three quarters of the game with a minor knee injury. Marsh ran 101 yards and Gaechter 100 in the Cowboy’s surprising 41-19 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles, and Johnson caught a spectacular 80 - yard pass from John Brodie in the final period as the Forty Niners upset the Chicago Bears, 34-27. Unitas leads Colts Unitas, after a sub - standard performance a week ago, threw three touchdown passes in the Colts’ 36-14 win over the Cleveland Browns, and Layne helped ruin the New York Giants’ home opener—and their Eastern Division status—as he led the Sttelers to a 20-17 triumph. Milt Plum kicked the first two field goals of his pro career to give the Lions a 13-10 victory over the 1 Los Angeles Rams, and Bob Khayat booted a 29 - yard field goal with 14 seconds left to play as the Redskins rallied to tie the SU Louis Cardinals, 17-17. Marsh, a second-year running baek, returned a |dckoff 101 yards and, a rookie defensive interceptkto during, the past period of Dallas* amarfngly ’easy win over Philadelphia. . Jimmy Brown of Cleveland, the NFL rushing leader for the past five seasons, had one of the poorest days of his pro career in the defeat by Baltimore. The Colts’ defense held him to 11 yards in 14 carries. Unitas threw two touchdown passes to R. C. Ownes and another to Tom Matte, who also completed a 4-yard scoring throw to Dick Bielski. The league’s largest crowd of the day, 80,132, watched the game at Celveland. Win Third Straight Johnson’s 80 - yard touchdown catch broke a 27-27 tie and gave the Forty. Niners their third straight victory before 48,902 who attended the Bars’ home opener. The Forty Niners receoved three Chicago fumbles and intercepted one pass. At New York, a crowd of 62, 808 watched Layne sneak over for one score and throw a five-yard touchdown pass to John Henry Johnson, giving the Steelers a 143 lead in the third period. Lou Michaels kicked 16 and 9 - yard field goals in betwee a pair of last-half scoring passes by Y. A. Tittle. Plum’s field goals traveled 43 and 31 yards in the second and third periods and eventually gave the Lions their margin of victory over the winless Rams. Khayat’s game-tying field goal for the Redskins was set up by a 36-yard pass from Norm Snead to Bobby Mitchell in the last minute of play. High School Football Fort Wayne Central Catholic 19, Fort Wayne Luers 0. Evensville Reitz 32, Evansville Central 6. Nappanee 21, Concord 13. South Bend Riley 14, Goshen 0. South Bend St. Joseph’s 20, Hammond Noll 0. North Liberty 24, Howe Military 7.

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday ertlo a. mi Holthouse Drug Co.

College Football lowa 14, Indiana 10. Miami (O.) 10, Purdue 7. Wisconsin 17, Notre Dame 8. Ohio State 51, Illinois 19. NorthwestertJ 34. Minnesota 22. Ball Statet 15, St. Joseph's 0. Butler 21, DePauw 18. Indiana State 26, Evansville 7. Taylor 38, Manchester 20. Earlhame 31, Franklin 13. Wabash 35, Hanover 14. Indiana Central 13, Navy Pier 13 (tie). >■ Albion 34, Anderson 0. Concordia (Ill.) 14, Rose Poly 12. - Washington (St. Louis) 20, Valparaiso 14. Louisville 21, Dayton 0. Ohio U. 20, Xavier 6. Missouri 32, Kansas State 0. Nebraska 19, North Carolina State 14. Kansas 39, lowa State 8. Bowling Green 28, Toledo 13. Navy 41, Cornell 0. West Virginia 15, Pittsburgh 8. Army 9, Penn State 6. Duke 21, California 7. Georgie Tech 17, Tennessee 0. Florida 42, Texas A & M 6. Alabama 14, Houston 3. Louisiana State 17, Miami (Fla.) 3. Arkansas 28, Baylor 21. Texas 9, Oklahoma 6. Oregon 31, Rice 0. Air Force 20, Arizona 6. Washington 14, Oregon State 13. Washington State 21, Stanford 6. Oilers Break Scoring Mark In AFL Sunday By DONALD B .THACKERY United Press International A spectacular scoring duel shapes up next Sunday when Gene Mingo, the Denver Broncos’ pointmaking machine, pits his versatility against the passing of the Houston Oilers George Blanda in a clash of the American Football League’s division leaders. Blandi, whose play had been spotty in earlier games this seascoring record by beating the New Yoi’k Titans,'sß-17. Mingo, the 200-pound halfback who never went to college, scored 17 points in leading the Denver Bronco* to a 23-6 victory over the Oakland Raiders. Mingo now has kicked 15 field goals and scored 83 points in six games. These two tearrf* meet next Sunday in Denver in a game that conceivably could be a preview of the AFL’s championship game. By winning, Houston remained on top of the Eastern Division with a 4-1 record, while Denyer gained undisputed possession, of first place in the Western Division with a 5-1 record. The Dallas Texans, who defeated the Boston Patriots, 27-7, Friday night, are close at the Bronco’s’ heels with a 4-1 record. In the AFL’s other weekend game, the Buffalo Bills scored their first win of the season by upsetting the San Diego Chargers, 35-10, Saturday night. Three Drivers Are Fined In City Court Two drivers paid fines, a third was uhable to pay, and a fourth case was continue, in Judge B. Stults’ city court this morning. Robert Stewart, Jr., Battle Creek Mich., was unable to pay a fine of $1 and costs, a total of $19.75, and was remanded to jail. Stewart was arrested following an accident early Sunday morning, the story of which appears elsewhere in today’s Daily Democrat. Harold Nelson Ballard, 17, 904 N. Eleventh St., paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling sl9 75, on a charge of improper headlights, Ballard was arrested at 11:10 p. m. Sunday in the 300 block of Winchester St. The city police made the arrest. Edward P. Peck, 49, route 3, Decatur, also paid a fine of $19.75 on a traffic violation charge. Peck was arrested August 23 for speeding 54 miles an hour in a 30 mile an hour zone in Pleasant Mills, by the Indiana state police. The case of a charge of not having the proper plates on a trailer against Franklin M. Hobrock, route 1, Decatur, was continued to a later date. New York Stock Exchange Sjces MIDDAY PRICES Ar T. & T., 107%; DuPont, 202%: Ford, 43; General Electric, 66; General Motors, 54%; Gulf Oil. 34%; Standard OU Ind., 43%; Standard OU JL J., 52; U. S. Steel, 40%.

Northwestern, Ohio State To Meet Saturday CHICAGO (UPI) — Those preseason ahickers heard around the conference when Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes sized up Northwestern as the Big Ten team he most feared died down to a dead silence over the weknd. Northwestern, boasting the nation’s bst offensive attack, passed its way to a 34-22 victory over Minnesota on the talented arm of sophomore Tom Myers and remained unbeaten in thre starts. Th Wildcats emerged as grave threats to the Buckeyes who were experts’ choice for the 1962 <?pn T ference title. The showdown won’i be long in coming. The two teams meet Saturday at Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes set a new . conference rushing record of . 575 yards in a 51-15 rout of Illinois But the weekend’s loudest shot was fired by little Miami of Ohio which struck another? blow. legend of Big Ten football fcL premacy, trimming Purdue 10-7. In other games, Michigan Stale sprinted to a 28-0 triumph over Michigan, lowa came from behind twice to beat Indiana 14-10 and Wisconsin scored its third victory in three games with a 17-8 edge over Notre Dame. Northwestern scored twice on passes by Myers in the final four minutes of play to break a tie and beat the Gophers. Myers, who made his collegiate debut by setting a pair of NCAA passing records, gained 251 yards with 16 completions against the heavy Gopher club. Ohio State’s scoring heroes were John Mummey and Dave Francis, each accounting for two touchdowns against a helpless Illini defense. Wisconsin’s first success over the Irish since 1938 helped coach Milt Bruhn make up his mind over who will be his regular quarter back this season. “It’ll be Ron Vanderkelen,” he said. “Vandy’s the guy Tin going with from now on. He and Pat Richeter are going to be my offense.” Vanderkelen, a senior who had alternated with Harold Brandt, completed his firsteight passes against the Irish, including 1 one to Richter tot a •touchddwD'. ’ • At Purdue, coaeft Jack Moltenkopf blamed his tearii’s’’ioss on lack of preparation. “We just made an awful lot of Mistakes — dropping passes and fumbling.” Kennel Club Clinic Scheduled Friday The Northeastern Indiana Kennel Club will hold a cilinic at Rose Manor, 3535 Northrop, in Fort Wayne, Friday at 7:30 p.m., it was learned this morning. Anyone interested in learning to show dogs in conformation is welcome to bring the dog and attend the free training class. The clinic is held just prior to the N.E.I.K.C. puppy match which will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, at Greiger’s Chevrolet in Fort Wayne. Concordia Reserves Here This Evening The Decatur high school reserve football team will play host to the Concordia reserves in a game this evening at Worthman Field. Game time is 6:30 p.m., and price of admission is 10 cents. CHICAGO PRODUCE; CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry roasters 25%-2T%, : mostly 27-27%; special fed White Rock fryers 17%-19; heavy Mne' 5 18. Cheese s ingle daisies 40-41%.; longhorns 41%-42%; processed loaf 39-40; Swiss Grade A 45-48. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; M score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score! 55%. J Eggs weak; white large 39%; mixed large extras 39%; mediums 30; standards 33. Chicago Livestock J Hogs 11,000 ; 25-50 lower; No 1-2 200-230 lb 17.00-17.50; around 85j head at 17.50; bulk supply mixed 1 No 1-3 190-250 lb 16.50-17.25; 2-3 250-280 lb 16.25-16.75. Cattle 15,000, calves 25; steers steady to weak; heifers steady; vealers virtually absent and not enough to test prices; few feeders steadyp couple loads prime 12001250 lb steers 32.50; bulk high choice and prime 1150 - 1400 lb 30.25-32.00; load 1200 lb 32.25; bulk choice 1100-1350 lb 29.50-31.00; comparable grades 900 - 1100 lb 28.50-30.00: good 25.75-28.5; few loads high choice and mixed choice and prime 95-1050 lb heifers 28.50; bulk choice 850-1000 lb 26.75-28.00; two loads mostly high choice 900-925 lb 28.25; good 24.5026.50; load good 750 lb feeding steers 24.25. Sheep 800; all classes steady; supply largely good and choice 80-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 16.00-19.00; few choice and prime 20.00; package mostly choice 95 lb No 2 pelts shorn lambs 19.00.

n> tnKATtnt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, Indiana

BOWLING Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins.— 12 6 17 Decatur Farm .... 12 6 15 West End Rest. 11 7 14 Citizens Tel. Co. —lO 8 14 Leasing Inc. 9 9 12 Victory Bar 8 10 12 Preble Gardens 9 9 11 Gerber Super Mkt.„ 8 10 11 Schrock Builders 5 13 7 Reldenbach Eq. Co.— 5 13 6 High series: Sid Lay 636 (205, 246, 185). Bab McAfee 612 (257, .159, 196.) Bill Tutewiler 602 (194, 203, 205)> High games: W. Lister 244, L. Hoffman 203, C- Cook 203 , 202, G. Schultz 201, W. Schlaudroff 216, 1201, P. Bleeke 200, 213, E. Anderson 200, J. Harkless 201. Rural League •i ■ ’ W L Pts. .Schwartz Ford ——l2 6 18 >Aspy Standard 13 5 17 Hammond Fruit Mk. 11 7 17 Weber’s Bath 13 5 17 -JDecatur-Kocher —9% S% 13% Johnson’s 9 9 12 Jaycees . 9 9 12 Decatur Industries I. 9 9 11 Miller-Jones - 8 10 10 McConnell’s —— 8 10 9 ;£dams Builders —„ 6 12 8 Mcßride & Son Weld. 3 15 5 . Sheet’s Furniture „ 4 14 . 4 , High series: Ray Eloph, 607, High games: Ray Etoph 234; Jan Eley 206; Dick Bleeke £ol; W. Bultemeier 211. - - . J' I'tr. —rW Local Couple Write Os European Tow ”? Dr. and Mrs. Joe Morris, 1718'W. Monroe street, write.' ftw. -JESasel Switzerland that they. sMe hdving a fine time on their six-Wfcetodour..of Europe." ,:»L. 'L_ ■-fell Dr. Morris commented on the “short night” they had on the jet flight from New York to Paris. It took just two hours to fly from cago to New-York, where they had an hour ahd 30 minutes wait until their transoceanic flight. Lose Seven, Hours , 1 Away they flew, and after a meal in the air settled back for a couple of hours sleep. At 1:30 a.m.i Decatur tithe they landed at Paris where it was 8:30-a.m,, so they had quite a short night! That afternoon they went to Versalles and through 1 the palace where the, treaty was .signed ending. World .War U They saw the deskwhere. ib was .signed, many wonderful paintings and .murals, and old tapestries. ... The following day they took two tours historical Paris and mod-em-Paris. That evening they visited a few of the famous clubs. Visit Stuttgart day they-flew to Suttgart, and were received by the parents and sister of Mrs. Robert Krueckeberg of Decatur. Thursday Dr. tylorris picked up his new car, and tpurgd the factory. That afternoon Mrs.’Krueckeberg's sister acted as their guide to Stuttgart" IL. din- ..." On Friday they took back roads to Heidelberg, and then over more bdekroads through nflrtiber of villages to the atitobafjh. • ages, Dr. Mdffis wrote/ whbi' interesting, -hht ohce’dn ts$ ristobahn it was like the 1 tu/r^pfkeat home just scenery. Correction' — we did see a couple of wagons being pulled by cows on bridge#; over the road, and several wagons using one horse only, with a singiErjaple instead of the two shafts we used to see at home.” ... <■. :i : That evening they arrived in Basel (October 5) and had formed no opinions there as yet. Pro Football National League in Baltimore 36, Cleveland 14. ■> San Francisco 34, Chicago 27. Green Bay 48, Minnesota 21. St. Louis 17, Washington 17 (tie. Dallas 41, Philadelphia 19. Pittsburgh 20, New York 17. | Detroit 13, Los Angeles 10. n American League w Buffalo 35, Spn Diego 10. r Denver 23, Oakland 6. Houston 56, New York 17.

j • Our Specialties! EAT 0UT.... Noon or Evening! A Delicious Double Docker—Pure You’ll Enjoy th. Dellciou. Food .. . E.t In Your Car Or In Our Comf.rt.bl. Dining M if You On A Toasted Seasame Bun. Baked Ham, Swiss Cheese, LetSuper Steak Temptingly Tender, Flavorful Steak Served on Toasted Bun to and Onion. " ' 1111 11111 1

NEIC Cross Country Meet Is On Today The Decatur high school cross country squad will travel to Fort Wayne this afternoon, to compete in the Northeastern Indiana conference meet. The conference meet is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at Franke Park in Fort Wayne. This is the first time in recent years for a Decatur high cross country team, and the squad has been improving with eaeh meet. Recently, the team placed fourth in the county meet, and had the runner-up individual in Tony Rieff, who is consistently under ten minutes. Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.B. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) World Series diary, just in case you’ve forgotten while the players have had the wind and the rain in their hair: Thursday, Oct. 4—Whitey Ford was rattled for 10 hits but beat

I MmonsMingnew USShewolettmk I I feetme the brims! JU ys w ■■■ i ■ i i «! *1 |w _________________ I l 1J T ■ ■H HBHH '■ I - Ljfil SKrfiil M ■NHHRK|^^HORM£Xxrxxxr,xcxx??"'." ~~-'£■*'*<'*<• »MaSgftfr y JIH I O When we came to a river we got wet. This river bed was paved with rocks Conventional light-duty units have coilI the size of melons. What a test for new light- and heavy-duty Suspension spring independent front suspension |9| systems this was! ' —easier on truck, load and driver. s Hew engines, suspensions, frames g and narrower front ends show their I g stuff on Mexico's tough Baja Run! I 9 BlW'Ww'' With months of proving-ground tests under ■ & their belts, why did new Chevrolet trucks take on the rugged Baja (bah'hah) Peninsula? w This is the toughest line of trucks Chevrolet has ever built. Sending them over the most punishing terrain in North America (a road M yay. , BgLY 1 H totally unlike the fine highways on the Mexican HB ywSSaSSBMM^ mainland) was double proof of this fact. |9 O | Frames, engines, suspension systems were subjected to stresses far greater than trucks ■B normally encounter. You can be sure that v S trucks that can handle this kind of beating can « M WiWyWt „- v handle any kind of work. ■ W[\VEW HHJABUS'fROM I Users of new conventional medium- and heavy-duty J; units who have to operate in close quarters are going H to like the narrower front ends (up to 7 Quality trucks always cost less

.. See the “New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's! || BILL ZOSS Chevrolet - Buick, Inc. Na 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 3-3148 '<• b u** 4 CIA ASENTS IN MOSCOW HWJUSTI IN FACT, MONTHS AGO DR.PMITRI ORLOFF- ’V | F HE'S IN THIS AREAiTHE Y SO TIPREDS KNEW T .. ZeTH learned that the reds know of a top man in Russia’s anti-missile program-] fbi will find himi mean- I what those four \OUR BREAKTHRU IN MISSILE DEFENSE!! SLIPPED INTO THIS OOUNIRV TO LEARN WHAT 1 WHILE, WE'LL DOUBLE THE /SCIENTISTS WERE P- 522 W—7X" PRINCIPLES WE USED! HE'S POSING AS A 4 vGUARD ON THAT LAB V PERFECT#** OUR 1 REFUGE. UNDER AN UNKNOWN NAME... |N GUARDED LAB T 4 /WESILLIiF/ d - W THE CU BEFORE MOSTMcKS . AB^2S« J i ECr H vMKF«Rw 11 WILL BRING esjWwlOL EMPtOTEES DID!. A 5.- AWTIe ! ‘** —- F US PHOTOS kwl; ■ jf L I MI/y— i <\A" orloff 1 JuP/ TOMORROW I l n H iWBln ML ■ 11 ■& Min IM I E eEzHsW nt A > s [“Sir ..iMk JMHnrli IM llWffl I y MB f W Ik MM OKW E

Billy O’Dell In the opening game at Candlestick Pdrk. Two hundred of the 250 inmates at Alcatraz stayed in their Cells to hear the game. Giant manager Al Dark said: “We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back.” Friday, Oct. s—Jack Sanford handcuffed the Yankees with three hits for a 2-0 victory over Ralph Terry, who thus became a four-time loser without even going near Alcatraz. Dark said: “I told you we’d bounce back.” Saturday, Oct. 8 — Everybody flew to New York, the Giants hardly needing a plane. At a Yankee Stadium workout, Dark said: “I told you we’d bounce back.” t Sunday, Oct. 7—Bill’(Old Shinbone) Stafford beat‘the Giants, 3-2, with a four - hitter. Billy Pierce lost thanks to the fact that Chuck Hiller butchered a double play. Giant fans among Sing Sing inmates voted him an honorary life membership. Manager Dark said: “We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back." Monday, Oct. 8 — Chuck Hiller lost his Sing Sing franchise with the first National League grand slam home run in Series history for a 7-3 Giant victory. Juan

Marichal was hurt by Don Lagsen came on to get the win over his one - time “perfect game" mates. Whitey Ford went six and gave up six hits but Jim Coates took the loss. No word from Al catraz but Dark said: “I told you we’d bounce back.” Tuesday, Oct. 9— No game. Rain. Back to work as usual at both Sing Sing and Alcatraz. Wednesday, Oct 10 — Terry finally won one, 5-3, when Tom Tresh walloped a three - run homer in the eighth. Sanford was the loser. Giant manager Dark predicted: “We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back.” Thursday, Oct. 11 — Everybody flew back to San Francisco, the Giants this time needing a plane. Rain and high winds eliminated workouts. Dark startled everyone by vowing “We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back.” Friday, Oct. 12 — Standing ankle deep in water, Commissioner Ford Frick finally decided that the game should be postponed because of rain and 60-mile per hour winds. The inmates worked as usual at Alcatraz. Dark was unavailable but everybody was certain he would have said

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“We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back." Saturday, Oct 13 — Standing ankle deep in water, Commissioner Ford Frick finally decided that the game should be postponed because of rain and 60-mile per hour winds. The hotel-bound players felt like the Inmates who worked as usual at Alcatraz. Dark held a press conference and vowed: "We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back.” Sunday, Oct. 14 — Blessed sunshine and bright blue sfcles but the outfielders would have needed water skies, Candlestick’s adobe subsurface being like a bathtub without a drain Frick ordered day’s postponment. The players went 90 miles by bus to work out at Modesto, which ohce boasted a football player named Presto Podesto from Modesto. Dark predicted “We’ve been counted out before but we’ll bounce back.” Monday, Oct. 15 — Ford vs. Pierce as, at long last, they go at it again. If the Giants win. Dark will exult : “I told you we’d bounce back.” If they lose, things will stay much the same as Sing Sing and Alcatraz, but at long i last Alvin will have to get another line.