Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1962 — Page 7

Monday, October a. 10&

« NEWS

Giants Upset Detroit Lions Sunday, 17-14 By NOBMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer ~ National Football League quarterbacks filled the air with touchdown bombs Sunday but the most disruptive damage of the day was done 'by the New York Giants with an old-fashioned weapon called defense. Little Eddie Leßaron of the Dallas Cowboys threw five touchdown passes, and Billy Wade of the Chicago Bears, Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings and Jim Ninowsfci of the Cleveland Browns each passed for three scores in leading their teams to victory. The Giants won the hard way, upsetting the Detroit Lions, 17-14, with an “attack” that Included blocked kicks, intercepted passes, a recovered fumble and any number of bone-jarring tackles. As a result, the Giants are still on the heels of the Eastern Division leading Washington Redskins, who remained undefeated with a 27-20 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, while the Western Division Lions dropped two games behind the champion Green Bay Packers, who made it six straight wins by trouncing the San Francisco Forty Niners, 31-13. Cowboys Upset Steelers Leßaron’s five touchdown passes enabled the Cowboys to upset the Pittsburgh Steelers, 42-27; Wade’s aerials led the Bears to a 35-15 victory over the Baltimore Colts; Tarkenton’s flips helped the Vikings win their first game of the season, 38-14, over the Los Angeles Rams, and NinowSki’s tosses stopped the Browns’ skid as they drubbed the St. Louis Cardinals, 34-7. Among the many heroes of the Giants defense were: linebacker Sam Huff, who blocked a punt by Detroit’s Yale Lary; rookie Reed Bohovich, who recovered the ball; Dick Lynch, who intercepted a Milt Plum pass, and Erich Barnes, who touched off . the coming infuriated when an official called a pass interference penalty against him. The Giants trailed, 14-7, when the interference call went against them. Three plays later Huff blocked Lary’s punt and Bohovich recovered on the Detroit 36. Phil King ran 31 yards with a screen pass from Y.A. Tittle and then plunged over from the one for the tying touchdown. Intercepts Pass Lynch intercepted Plum’s pass Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m> Holthouse Drug Co.

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on the next series of downs and ran it back to the Detroit 33. A 23-yard Tittle-to-Alex Webster pass brought the ball within range tor a game-winning 9-yard field goal by Don Chandler. I Twice after that the Giants' de- - sense saved them. When Jim Gib- 1 bons caught a pass and raced I goal-ward, Lynch tackled him ' hard enough to induce a fumble on the New York 15 and Jimmy > Patton recovered. 1 The Lions threatened for the fi- * nal time in the fourth period when Plum’s pass to Gail Cogdill brought them to the Giants f 30 with two minutes left to play. Again the rugged Giants defenders shoved the Lions back 16 ’ yards in three plays and Lynch blocked a 53-yard field goal try ' by Wayne Walker. A crowd of 62,856 attended. Veteran 500 Driver 1 - 4 In Decatur Tuesday j * Fred Agabashian, veteran of 11 ' consecutive Indianapolis 500-mile ( races, will present the award win- j ning champion highway safety pro- ] gram at Decatur high school Tues- i day. The assembly program, in the i school auditorium, is scheduled to ■ begin at 1 o’clock Tuesday after- '! noon. 1 The veteran race-driver, now retired after 11 Indianapolis races, is appearing in Decatur through the sponsorship of the Decatur 1 Auto Supply, 135 S First St. ’ Agabashian will spend most of < the day in Decatur, appearing also 1 at the Decatur Auto Supply. i i „ In his appearance here, Agabashian will point out that if drivers on the nation’s highways used I the same degree of courtesy and alertness as a race driver, and if ' they would keep their automobile in good mechanical condition as auto racers do, the fatality list on ' the highways could be cut considerably. Retired In 1958 1 After retiring in 1958, Agabashian has devoted full time to the highway safety program, sponsor- ' ed by the Champion Spark Plug company. He is one of eight drivers presenting the group through- . out the United States. A native of Almo, Calif., the vet- • eran driver will draw from exper- J iences gained in 27 years of automobile racing, making interesting 1 comparisons between race track ( and highway driving. Agabashian is a member of the Champion 100-mile-an-hour club, reserved for those drivers who complete the 500-mile Indianapolis race without relief, at an average speed of more than 100 miles an hour. Miss Sylvia Bleeke, a member of the Decatur high school speech class will introduce 4 the speaker. Hugh J. Andrews, "high school principal, has invitfd anyone interested in hearing Alabamian’s program, to attend theja’tfajr New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 104%; Central Soya, 28; DuPont, 198; Ford, 40; Genj eral Electric, 64%; General Motors, 50%; Gulf Oil, 34; Standard Oil Ind., 42%; Standard Oil N. J., 51; U. S. Steel, 37%.

Wildcats Beat Ohio State By 18- Score CHICAGO (UPD—Like a prospector coming upon gold, coach Ara Parseghlan today revelled In the discovery that Northwestern, hailed as the nation’s best passing team, can also win on the ground. This, Parseghian said, was the most significant fact to emerge from Northwestern’s 18-14 victory over Ohio State Saturday. “We beat them at their own game. We went for that last touchdown on the ground and not a pass was thrown,” Parweghian said of the late 42-yard drive which carried the unbeaten Wildcats to their fourth consecutive victory. Northwestern’s coach said there “were so many heroes I couldn’t name them,” but Tom Myers, a 19- youth from Troy, Ohio, had to be one of them. The Wildcats’ sophomore quarterback threw two passes to bring his team back into the game after Ohio State moved to a rapid 14-0 first period lead. He also called the shots on the winning drive before a stout-hearted defense took over and muffled the Buckeyes’ last chance on the Wildcats’ eight-yard line. Northwestern, which hasn’t won a Big Ten Championship since 1936, stayed atop the league Standings with a 3-0 record. But three others—Wisconsin (2-0) Michigan State (1-0) and Purdue (1-o)—were close behind. The Wildcats get a breather next Saturday, facing Notre Dame at home, while Wisconsin must tackle Ohio /State. The Badgers defeated lowa, 42-14 Saturday; Purdue walloped Michigan,. 37-0, and Minnesota beat winless Illinois, 17-0, in conference play. Outside the Conference, Michigan State became the third Big Ten team to defeat Notre Dame this season, winning 31-7, and Washington State became the fifth west coast club to beat a Big Ten team with a 21-15 victory over Indiana. Wisconsin’s Ron Vanderkelen, Purdue’s Ron Degravio and George Saimes of Michigan State were Saturday’s big heroes. Vanderkelen threw three touchdown passes, one to his favorite target, end Pat Richter who ran his scoring streak to eight games. Degravio heaved three long touchdown passes in the Boilermakers’’ romp. They went 54 yards to Tom Fugate, 34 yards to Don Brumm, and 58 yards to Tom Bloom. Saimes, who played only part time and carried the ball just 13 times, bolted through thlf rain for three Michigan State touchdowns. Pro Football National League Chicago 35, Baltimore 15. e Cleveland 34, St. Louis 7. Dallas 42, Pittsburgh 27. New York 17, Detroit 14. Green Bay 31, San Francisco 13. Washington 27, Philadelphia 21. Minnesota 38, Los Angeles 14. American League Buffalo 14, Cleveland 6. Dallas 20, New York 17. Denver 20, Houston 10. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD-Livestock: Hogs 11,000 : 25-50 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 16.75-17.25; around 125 head 210 lb 17.35; mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb 16.50-17.10; No 1-3 220270 lb 16.00-16.75; load No 2-3 285 lb 16.00. Cattle 16,000, calves 1,500; slaughter steers and heifers steady with Friday; vealers too few to test prices; loadlots high choice and prime 1150-1350 lb /■steers 30.50-32.50; including more than half - dozen loads mostly prime 1225-1350 lb 32.25-32.50; bulk choice 1100-1350 lb 29.25 - 31.00; comparable grades 900-1100 lb 28.50- good 25.00-28.25; part load high choice and prime 1000 lb heifers 28.75; several loads mostly high choice with few prime 950 -1050 lb 28.50; bul'k' choice 850-1000 lb 27.00-28.25; good 24.50- around 50 head mixed good and choice 900 lb 26.75. ssheep 1,200; slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; two decks choice and prime 102-114 lb fed western wooled lambs 20.50; choice and prime 85-110 lb native wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice 17.00-19.00.

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Al Geiberger Wins In Onlario Open ONTARIO, Calif. (UPD-Steady Al Geiberger, only three years out of college, today happily exclaimed that he had achieved one of his major goals as a touring pro golfer with his victory Sunday in the $27,500 Ontario Open. Geiberger shot an eight-under-par 276 for the 72-hole tournament over the par-71 Whispering Lakes course to beat out five rivals tied one stroke behind him. “It was the first official tournament I’ve won since I turned pro, and it was a great feeling to win one that goes into the records of the year," the 25-year-old former University of Southern California golf captain said. And the first money of $3,500 Geiberger collected was the richest purse he had won, although his earnings in official tournaments now has soared to $25,435. “I’m going to play in the Orange County Open this weekend and then will lay off for the rest of the year,” the slim young pro said. Geiberger’s 70 in the final round was far from the best of the day but it was enough to win and he played the 18th hole conservatively with the knowledge that a par four could win. Tied at 277 for second were Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes, Calif., who shot a 65 to equal the best round of the tournament;- Chuck Rotar, Las Vegas, Nev.; John Ruedl, Billings, Mont.; Bob Goalby, Belleveille, 111., and Gardner Dickinson Jr., Tequesta, Fla. College Football Purdue 37, Michigan 0. Washington State 21, Indiana 15. Michigan State 31, Notre Dame 7. Northwestern 18, Ohio State 14. Minnesota 17, Illinois O. Wisconsin 42, lowa 14. Indiana State 22, Ball State 0. St. Joseph’s. 6, Butler 0. Valparaiso 7, Evansville 0. Franklin 42, Indiana Central 42 (tie). .> Taylor 17, Anderson 7. DePauw 30, Centre (Ky.) 8. Earlham 26, Manchester 0. Bradley 14, Wabash 7. Elmhurst 27, Rose Poly 6. Maryville (Tenn.) 27, Hanover 6. Oklahoma 13, Kansas 7. Xavier (O.) 23, Dayton 6. Bowling Green 45, Kent State 6. Ohio U. 12, Miami (O.) 6. lowa State 57, Colorado 19. Missouri 23, Oklahoma State 6. ■ Drake 10, Wichita (J. Nebraska 26, Kansas State 6. Pittsburgh 8, UCLA 6. Pen State 20, Syracuse 19. Army 20, Virginia Tech 12. Navy 26, Boston College 6. Villanova 22, Delaware 10. Duke 16, Clemson 0. North Carolina 18, South Carolina 14. Florida State 18, Georgia 0. Alabama 27, Tennessee 7. Auburn 17, Georgia Tech 14. Louisiana State 7, Kentucky 0. Mississippi 21, Tulane 0. Texas Christian 20, Texas A&M 14. North Texas State 14, Cincinnati 8. Southern Methodist 15, Rice 7. Texas 7, Arkansas 3. Washington 14, Standford 0. Southern California 32, California 6. Oregon 35, Air Force 20. High School Football Fort Wayne Central 39, Elmhurst 0. Evansville Reitz 33, Bloomington 7. Evansville Bosse 13, Evansville Mater Dei 7. South Bend Central 35, Gary Andrean 0. South Bend Washington 20, South Bend Adams 0. Hockey Results National League Montreal 3, New York 3 (tie) ' Detroit 3, Chicago 1. Toronto 6, Boston 4. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry roasters 25%-27%; ' special fed White Rock fryers 18-19%. Cheese single daisies 40-41 %; longhorns 41%-42%; processed loaf 39-40; Swiss Grade A 48-52. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56; 89 aoore 55%. Eggs irregular; white large extras 36%; mixed large extras 36; mediums 25; standards 31,

Denyer Scores ! Surprise Win Over Houston By MARTIN LADER ( UPI Sports Writer The Denver Broncos are show- ' ing their Dass-happy American 1 Football League rivals that de- 1 sense pays off — on the field and 1 at the gate. The surprise team of the league 1 so far this season, the Broncos ■ retained first place in the West- ■ ern Division Sunday when they beat the Houston Oilers, 20-10, for their sixth victory in seven games. The win left them a half-game ahead of the Dallas Texans, who downed the New York Titans, 2017, in the only other Sunday action. The Buffalo Bills defeated the Oakland Raiders, 14-6, on Saturday night and the Boston Patriots whipped the San Diego Chargers, 24-20, Friday night. The Broncos won their game by scoring two touchdowns in the fourth period but the win actually was built on a sturdy defense that has allowed only one touchdown in each of its last -four games. The Broncos’ recent success was rewarded when a crowd i of 34,496, largest of the AFL season, turned out at Denver. The Broncos overcame a 10-6 deficit in the fourth period with a 77-yard scoring drive.. AFL scoring leader Gene Mingo, whose 16th and 17th field goals of 41 and 25 yards gave Denver a 6-3 halftime lead, ran 34 yards to the Houston three to set up' the score. Quarterback Frank Tripucka then passed two yards to flanker Bob Scarpitto to put the Broncos in front. Minutes later halfback Donnie Stone ran 48 yards up the middle for a clinching touchdown. BOWLING Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith 1n5.13 8 19 Decatur Farmsl4 7 17 West End Rest.l2 9 16 Citizen’s Tele Co.ll 10 15 Leasing Inc. 11 10 14 Gerber’s Supermkt. .. 10 11 14 Preble Gardenslo 11 13 Victory Bar 9 12 13 Schrock Builders 7 14 10 Reidenbach Equip, Co. 8 13 9 High Series: Bob Hollman 613 (183, 258, 172), Bill Tutewiler 609 199, 222, 188). High Games: R. Ladd 207, O. Schultz 207, J. Beery 205, 202, E. Graber 213, D. Graber 211, 208, R. Eyanson 202, R. Hobbs 204, L. Hoffman 206. TV Guides W L Pts. Mavericksll 1 15 Virginians 9 3 12 Untouchables 7 5 11 Stooges 6 6 9 Rascals 6 6 8 Checkmates ..1 4 8 5 Caseys 3 9 3 Medics 2 10 3 High games: R. Macklin 130, G. Mies 146, B. Teeple 147-131-150, E. Basham 132, V. Lengerich 147, B. Butler 1543, D. Holthouse 153-137-127, M. Koos 175-138, S. Mutschler 140-127-142, A. Baker 159-126, M. Gaffer 130, H. Emenhiser 139-138, M. Shultz 133. EDDIE’S RECREATION G. E. Women’s League W L Pts. RoHettes 11 7 14 Bowlettes 9 9 14 Twisters 11 7 13 Rolling Jets 5 13 7 High games: Helen Marbach 170, Thelma Whitaker 150. Splits converted: Doris Koenig 4-5, Helen Wellman 3-10, Betty Feasel 2-7.

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Bob Frisinger Wins Fall Handicap Meet Bob Frisinger, with a low net of 64, won the first fall handicap tourney at the Decatur Golf course Sunday. Tied for second with 69’s were Bob McClenahan, Willard Mcßride and Larry Heileman, and Bob Mills was' fifth with 70. McCenahan had the low gross of 75. Frisinger’s name will be the first inscribed on the Dceatur Industries trophy, which will remain in the pro shop until a player wins this tourney three times. There were 35 participating in the event, which wil become an annual affair, but will be held earlier in the season. This event completed competition at the Decatur course for 1962. Record-Breaking Time Is Set By A. J. Foyt GARDENA, Calif. (UPI) — A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., chalked up a record-breaking time of 15:31.96 in his second straight victory in the annual 40-lap midget race Saturday night. The two-time national driving champion started in 14th place but took the lead on the 20th lap. Billy Cantrell, Anaheim, Calif-, was second; Pamelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., third; Bob Tattersail, Streater, 111., fourth and Tommy Copp, Millbrae, Calif, fifth. 1

I 1 PARENTS I I DECATUR AUTO SUPPLY, INC. M proudly presents fumed Indianapolis ruce driver FRED AGABASHIAN U’/io will present a special program for your sons and daughters in DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Agabashian will speak from experience on H "Highway Safety Is No Accident” H I This Highway Safety program, now in its seventh year, has beep presentedl to 2.000M0 ||| I students in more than 2.000 high schools in 48 states. .Developed by the Champion || I Spark Plug Company in the public interest, this program has received the Public Service K Award of the National Safety Council and has been honored editorially by the Saturday Evening Post. It has had the full support of educators, / law enforcement authorities and civic leaders everywhere .. ✓ X and has been acclaimed as an outstanding means of impress- ZU i (j-h V <Sf of y X Kg ing teen-agers with Highway Safety. While Fred Agabashian nigllWdJ is a top race driver, he spends far more time on the nation s BCRHIS flltl! K highways, driving 35.000 miles a year to present the High- » KI way Safety program. From his unparalleled motoring £ bOOu InlVCl 111 I experiences, he brings to teen-agers a personalized safety L . p > L message they long remember. X «dale Udi 7 S > z * g3 izslx' « \ a -a ' 4 .-A. v w '.MM $1 K FRED AGABASHIAN WILL BE AT DECATUR AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 135 S. Ist St. Decatur, Ind. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 - 2:00 to 3:30 P.M.

To Present Awards To Best Os Decade NEW YORK (UPI) — Twelve awards to athletes voted the best from 1950 to 1960 will be made Nov. 26 at the first annual AllSports Award Dinner, with the entire proceeds of the dinner going to the Association for the Help of Retarted Children. Detroit Tigers Whip Servicemen's Team TOKYO (UPI) — The touring Detroit Tigers whipped a servicemen’s team, the Okinawa StarS, 9-0, Sunday with Jim Bunning pitching no-hit ball for five innings and Hank Aguirre yielding four hits over the last four innings. Auto Is Demolished In Wreck Saturday Estimated at a total loss of SSOO was a car wrecked at 11:15 p.m. Saturday, in Wabash township, which was driven by Amos J. Schwartz, 20, of route 1, Berne. Schwartz was traveling on county road 30%, when he came to a dead end. He attempted to turn right, lost control, and the auto went into a ditch and turned over on its top. Schwartz was not injured, but the car was considered a total loss. Deputy sheriff Harold August investigated. I

PAGE SEVEN

Ranger Makes Slated Fly-By Os Moon PASEDENA, Calif. (UPI) — Scientists tracking the Ranger 5 apace craft reported the vehicle made Its scheduled fly-by of the moon Sunday but power failure rendered the guidance achievement worthless as none of the hoped for telemetry data was able to be relayed to earth. Officials at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the Ranger 5 came within 450 miles of the lunar surface at 8:53 a m. The pass was mpde on the trailing, or right side of the moon. The vehicle experienced power failure shortly after being launched from Cape Canaveral last Thursday.

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