Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1962 — Page 7

WE6DAY, OCTOBER 1«, fa*

tf/.SPORTS W'jNEWS

Angola Forfeit Ups Decatur's Season Record

The Decatur high school football team's victory total for this season was one higher this morning with the announcement Monday afternoon of the forfeiture of the contest the Yellow Jackets lost to Angola Tuesday, Sept. 4. Decatur high school principal Hugh J. Andrews was informed by two letters, one from F. K. McCutchan Angola principal, the other from IHSAA commissioner Phil N. Eskew, that Angola was forfeiting the contest due to the fact that they were using an ineligible player. The player involved was Charles Richard Cotner, who was discovered last week to have been married this summer in New York. Under IHSAA rules, high school athletes lose their eligibility when they marry. Foor Season Wins The forfeit win gives Decatur a record this season of 4-2-1 and a conference mark of 3-2-1, with two games remaining to be played. The Angola game now goes officially into the books as a 2-0 victory for Decatur. Cotner, a senior backfield reserve, had been married during summer vacation while in New York, and was living in Angola with his parents while his wife had been residing in Florida. Forefelt Three wins Under IHSAA ruling Angola high school must forfeit all victories in which the ineligible player participated, which was all but the game last week at Bluffton. Angola held victories over Decatur, Elmhurst and Bluffton, in the NEIC, and had lost to Auburn and New Haven for a 3-2 record. Since Cotner did not play in the Bluffton game, the Hornets receive credit for that victory, but

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forfeit to Decatur and Elmhurst, for a conference record of 1-4. A non-conference victory over Howe must also be forfeited, leaving Angola with an over-all record of 1-5 for the season, with games with Garrett and Kendallville remaining to be played. Conference Standings The forfeited games moves Decatur’s Yellow Jackets into a three-way tie for fourth place in the NEIC With defending champion New Haven and Garrett. The victory also places Decatur ahead of Kendallville, whom the Yellow Jackets meet on the Comets* field Friday. The revised conference standings: NEIC AU W L T Wll Auburn 4-0-0 6-1-0 Concordia 3-0-1 4-1-1 Columbia City 3-2-0 4-3-0 Decatur 3-2-1 4-2-1 Garrett 3-2-1 3-2-1 New Haven 3-2-1 3-2-1 KendallviUe 3-3-0 4-3-0 Elmhurst 1-3-0 1-5-0 Angola 1-4-0 1-5-0 Bluffton 0-6-0 1-6-0 i Elmhurst Repeats As NEIC Champions The Elmhurst Trojans repeated as Northeastern Indiana conference cross-country champions Monday, in the conference meet held at Franke Park in Fort Wayne. Decatur placed sixth in the meet, with a total of 16 points. Seven of the ten conference schools participated, with New Haven finishing second with 58 points to Elmhurst’s 42 points. Concordia finished third with 65 points, and Bluffton and Kendallville placed in a fourth place tie with 102 points. Auburn, with 201 points, placed seventh. Captain of Bluffton was the top individual in a time of 10:01, with Peters and Shenfield of New Haven finishing second and third. Tony Rieff of Decatur, suffered from a bout with the flu, still managed to finished 18th in the large field of runners. The Decatur senior paced his team, but was still off his normal time due to the flu.

Doubleheader Marks NBA Opener Tonight NEW YORK (UPD—- The National Basketball Association opens its 17th season tonight when the Los Angeles Lakers meet the Detroit Pistons and the New York Knickerbockers play the Chicago Zephyrs in ' e doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. The champion Boston Celtics, the Syracuse Nationals and the St. Louis Hawks open their seasons on Saturday. Boston hosts New York, Cincinnati visits Chicago, and St. Louis is at home against Detroit. The San Francisco Warriors, transferred from Philadelphia, will not swing into action until next Tuesday. With the shift of the Warriors, New York, Boston, Syracuse and Cincinnati make up the Eastern Division, and San Francisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, St. Louis and Chicago compromise the Western Division. Harry Gallatin of the Hawks, Jack McMahon of the Zephyrs and Bob Feerick of the Warriors—all former NBA stars — are the league’s new coaches. Each team will play 80 games with the top three in each division gaining the playoffs. Decatur And Berne Freshmen In Game The Decatur high school freshman football team will travel to Berne immediately after school today for a 4:30 p.m. contest with the Bear freshman team. COURT NEWS Ordered To Pay The defendant was ordered to pay sls per week support money, and S2OO for the plaintiff’s attorney fees, in the divorce action of Ruth V. Harner vs Harold E. Harner. Answer Filed An answer in two paragraphs was filed in the complaint case of the Medical & Dental Business Bureau vs Glen Mankey. Cause Continued The cause was continued by agreement of the parties in the case of Clarence A. Hunter vs Jerry Baughman, on a complaint for damages for personal injuries. Set For Trial In the case of the Credit Industrial vs. John G. Gordon, doing business as Western Auto Associate store, the cause was set for trial December 18 at 9 a. m., on a motion by the plaintiff. Divorce Action The plaintiff was ordered to pay S3O per week for support, the first payment due on October 20, and the defendant was awarded custody of the minor child, in the divorce case of Chauncey Lee Wolfe vs Leia J. Wolfe. Affidavit FUed An affidavit qL service of process outside the state of Indiana was filed, as was, a proof of service of notice, in the case of Bonita Black vs Robert B. Black. Failure to Comply A petition showing failure to comply with a former order of the court was filed in the action of Harry Deßoo vs Nina Jane DeRoo. A citation was ordered issued to the sheriff for the plaintiff, returnable October 22 at 10 a. m.

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Pierce Pitches l Three-Hitter To Even Series SAN FRANCISCO (UPD— You could get a few arguments today on which is stronger, Billy Pierce’s heart or his pitching arm. The New York Yankees don’t care to debate the point. They had enough—perhaps too much—of both Monday during Pierce’s three-hit 5-2 masterpiece that enabled the San Francisco Giants to even the World Series at three victories apiece. Billy, with the friendly, highpitched voice, says he’s willing to pitch in today’s finale, "if they want me to.’’ It’s more than likely, however, that manager Al Dark will tell Pierce to rest that tired 35-year-old left arm for next season, because he has done more than his share already for the San Francisco "comeback kids.” Pierce never flinched as he took on this clutch pitching assignment against the favored Yankees before a crowd of 43,948 at sunny but soggy Candlestick Parte. He undoubtedly never pitched a more important game. Yields First Hit Billy pitched 4 1-3 perfect innings before Roger Maris tagged him with a home run over the right-field fence in the fifth. The Yankees scored their other run in the eighth when Cletis Boyer doubled and Tony Kubek singled for the only other New York hits. Pierce pitched to the minimum of three batters in every inning except those in which the Yankees scored. He walked two men, one intentionally, and although he struck out only two, the last was Maris for the final out of the game. This was Pierce’s 13th victory without a defeat this season in Candlestick Park. Orlando Cepeda broke out of his slump to collect a double and two singles and drive in two of the runs against Yankee southpaw Whitey Ford. Ford, who has won a record 10 World Series games, obviously did not have his best stuff as he suffered his fifth Series defeat. Throws Wild Normally a good fielding pitcher, Ford contributed to his own defeat by making a wild throw on a pickoff attempt at second base during the Giants’ three-run uprising in the fourth. With one out Felipe Alou beat out a hit off third baseman Cletis Boyer’s glove and Willie Mays walked. With Cepeda at bat, Ford wheeled and threw to second in an attempt to pick off Aolu. “I knew we weren’t going to get him ass oon as I turned around,” Ford related later. “I tried to hold back but the ball sailed out of my hand. It was a teal bad throw.’ The throw was about 20 feet wide of the base and sailed into right-center field. The outfielders were playing Cepeda deep on that play and when the long damp grass slowed down the ball, Maris had to make a long run to retrieve it. By the time Maris got to it, Alou was home and Mays on third. Cepeda followed with a long double to right-center that scored Mays, and Jim Davenport singled to center, bringing home Cepeda with the third run of the inning. Ford then struck out Ed Bailey and retired Pagan on an inningending forceout. Ford was knocked out in the following inning, Cepeda supplying the kayo blow with a single. Harvey Kuenn, Chuck Hiller and Felipe Alou singled in succession for one run. After Mays fouled out, Cepeda singled sharply to center to bring home Hiller and send Ford on his long walk to the clubhouse. Jim Coates, who replaced Ford, got the final out of the fifth inning and then pitched two hitless frames before yielding for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Marshall Bridges pitched the ninth inning for the Yankees. Rival managers Alvin Dark of the Giants and Ralph Houk of the Yankees each insisted his team would' win the Series, and today one of them has to be wrong. ——— Deer Licenses For Archers On Sale Deer hunting licenses for bow and arrow hunters are now on sale in the office of Adams county clerk Richard D. Lewton, the county clerk said this morning. Formerly, persons who hunted deer with bow and-arrow had to purchase their licenses in Indianapolis. Licenses for hunting deer with bow and arrow, or gun, are priced at $5.50.

BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Tfailer .... 11 7 15 Two Brothers 10 8 14 Colonial Salon 9% 3ft 13% Three Kings 10% 7% 13% Gene’s Mobile 8 10 10 Aspy Standard 5 13 6 High games: G. Reynolds 214; P. Clark 202; B. Oehler 180; V. Smith 176; Lorna Bultemeier 172. High series: P. Clark 514. Splits converted: I. Bowman 310; P. Laurent 3-10 twice; G. Reynolds 3-10; B. Hess 3-10, 5-6-10; L. Hobbs 5-8-10, Minor League W L Pts. Walts Standard 13 5 17 Wolfit's Hardware _. 12 6 17 Bower Jewelry .... 11 7 16 Moose No. 111 7 16 Riverview 12 6 15 Smith 'Dairy 12 6 15 Haugk’s 11 7 14 Extracts 9 9 14 Clem Hardware .... 10 8 13 •Fulmer Seat Covers 10 8 12 Holthouse on Hiway 7 11 11 Haircut Center 7 11 9 Downtown Texaco ..7 11 9 Drewry’s ... 7 11 8 Moose No. 2 4 14 5 Team No. 2... 1 17 1 High series: K. Bauserman 578, W. Myers 563. r High games: T. Fennig 212, B. Gase 210, K. Bauserman 208, W. Myers 208, J. Markley 203, B. Mutschler 202, R. Stevens 201. * County Church League W L Pts. Monroe Methodist 14 16 2 22 Berne United Church of Christ— 12 6 16 Decatur Christian 10 12 7 16 Geneva E. U. B. ... 11 7 16 Decatur Methodist.. 11 7 15 St. Luke E.&R. 15.. 11 7 15 Monroe Methodist 7 11 7 14 St. Luke E.&R. 12.. 10 8 13 Mennonite 16 9 9 12 Mennonite 6 -------- 8 10 11 St. Paul Missionary.. 8 10 11 Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren ... 7 11 9 Church of Christ Decatur ... 5 13 6 Decatur Lutheran ..5 10 5 Monroe Methodist 8.-4 14 5 Decatur Christian 9. 4 14 5 High team series: St. Paul Missionary 1810; Mennonite No. 16, 1754; Monroe Methodist No. 14, 1739. High team games: St. Paul Missionary 675; St. Luke E. & R. 15, 652; Monroe Methodist No. 14, 614. • • High series: Kerm Parrish, 526; Ralph Smith, Sr., 525; Roy Stucky ;5W.,. ■ High games: Kerm Parrish 218, Ed Dick 196, Eli Schwartz 199, Ralph Smith 192. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Davidson Bros. 4 2 6 Eddie’s Recreation.. 4 2 5 Ideal Dairy Bar .... 2 4 3 Shaffer Restaurant — 2 4 2 High games: Women—E. Kling 144, 136; B. Feasel 153, 137; Men —W. Frauhiger 170. High sereis: Women—B. Feasel 411. Jackets' Reserves Win Over Concordia The Decatur high school reserve football team chalked up another victory Monday evening, downing Concordia's reserves by a 27-13 score. After leading 7-0 at the half, the Decatur eleven crossed the goal line three times in the second half for the win." Long runs and a threetouchdown performance by back Buster Melchi featured the Decatur win. Melchi broke loose for TD runs of 65, 35 and 15 yards, and also ran for one extra point. Dick Ortiz scored the fourth Decatur touchdown on a 70 yard gallop. Deane Lehman and Som Blythe plunged for an extra point apiece. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Texas Rated Top Spot In College Ranks NEW YORK (UPI) — Texas’ well-balanced Longhorns, who begin! defense of their Southwest Conference title Saturday, were named the nation’s No. 1 major college football team for the second straight week today by the United Press International Board of Coaches. Unbeaten in four starts thus far, Texas was the top choice of 11 of the 35 coaches who comprise the UPI rating board. Alabama, which lost out in the fight for the top spot a week ago by only five points, again was second this week, gaining the support of 10 coaches for first place. With points tabulated on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes from first through 10th, Texas drew 297 points, one more than a week ago, while Alabama, the No. 1 choice of 18 coaches last week, slipped 25 points for a total of 266. Surprising Northwestern, 10th last week, moved up to third with eight first - place votes and 189 points, whie Mississippi advanced one place to fourth, swapping positions with Southern California. Arkansas, Texas’ opponent this Saturday and the Longhorns’ top challenger for Southwest Confer-

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ence honors, also advanced one position to sixth; Ohio State, rebounding after a disastrous loss to UCLA two weeks ago, moved up from 12th to seventh; Wisconsin advanced from 13th to eighth; Washington dropped from sixth to ninth, and Louisiana State advanced from 13th to eighth; Washington dropped from sixth to ninth, and Louisiana State advanced from 11th to 10th to round out the top 10. USLA, eighth last week, headed the second 10, followed by Michigan State, Georgia Tech, Nebraska, Oregon, Missouri, Duke, Maryland, West Virginia, lowa and New Mexico. Only five other teams drew votes this week. Mississippi and Southern California, both unbeaten in three starts, drew two first-place votes each, while Arkansas and LSU drew one vote each for the top spot. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry roasters 26-27%, mostly 27; special fed White Rock fryers 19; heavy hens 18%; hen turkeys 26. 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 weak; white large extras 39; mixed large extras 38; mediums 28%; standards 32.

PAGE SEVEN

Final Golf Tourney Scheduled Sunday

The final fall handicap got tournament of the year will be held Sunday at the Deactur Golf course, (weather permitting), with tee-off time slated from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Luke Majorki, local pro, said today. The 18-hole event will climax the season of golf tournaments held at the local course. Golfers are to make up their own foursomes. Handicaps will be reverted to Septmeber 15 (city tournament time) to establish enough handicaps to held the final competition. A special trophy, donated by Decatur Industries, will remain in the clubhouse until the same winner’s name appears on it three time, at which time it will become the sole possession of that winner. Other prizes to be awarded are: first place, individual trophy and merchandise; runner-up, trophy and marchandise; third, merchandise; fourth, merchandise; and fifth, merchandise. Low gross will receive %-dozen golf balls. Due to the lateness of the tourney, the event will be canceled if it should rain hard enough to keep competitors off the greens, and the sponsored trophy will be held over until next season.