Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1962 — Page 7

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Jackets Play Cadets Here This Evening Decatur's Yellow Jackets trave a “tough ropd to hoe” this evening Whan they attempt to wind up their 1963 lootball schedule with a victory at Worthman field. Concordia’s Cadets will finish the opposition — and undoubtedly quite an opposition at that. Probably the strongest eleven in the Northeastern Indiana Conference, the Cadets will provide the Yellow Jackets with a stiff test, as the Jackets attenop tto conclude their season on a winning note. As if the Cadets wouldn’t provide enough opposition under normal circumstances, the Concordia lads will definitely he going all out in a “must” game for them . Bill Koch, the towel sucking coach of the Cadets, will send his charges into a game that they must win for a possible shot at the NEIC crown for 1962. Auburn Leads Auburn’s Red Devils, currently leading the pack with four wins without a loss, play Garrett this evening on the Railroaders’ field. An Auburn loss at Garrett, of which their is a very good possibility, and a Concordia win here, would give the Cadets undisputed possession of the NEIC crown. So Koch’s Cadets will difinitely be “up” for the contest, which begins at 8 p.m. at Worthman Field. Although there is a possibility that the Cadets will not finish as conference champs, they are still probably the strongest eleven in the Haney Named As Executive Os The Year NEW YORK (UPI) — General Manager Fred Haney was designated the "Major League Executive of the Year" by the United Press International today in rec- ; - ognition of his magnificent job in building Hie Lds' T&igtfles Arißu'f into an American League pennant contender. The 63-year-old Haney, former manager of the St. Louis Browns, Pittsburgh Pirates and Milwaukee Braves, performed the astonishing of guiding a grab-bag, newly created club to a thirdplace finish within the space of two years. The peppery little native of Los Angeles, Calif., received 21 of the 24 votes cast by the UPl’s board of baseball experts. General manager John Quinn of the Philadelphia Phil ie s got the three other votes. In reviewing the Anges’ astonishing two-year history, Haney comments: “at first we had to use the other clubs’ farm systems to stock our teams through drafts. However, as time went on, we developed our own players.” Haney used his long - time friendships in baseball to uncover raw talent, to make successful draft choices when the AL player pool was made available and then to make further deals. He made 21 deals Involving 30 players during the 1961 season and 20 deals involving 24 players during the 1962 season.

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ten-team league. An Auburn victory would give the Red Devils what would be considered a “cheesy” championship by most, as the Devils do not schedule Concordia, Columbia City of New Haven. A 13-13 tie is the only blemish on the Cadets' record of four wins, no losses, and the tie, in conference play. Hazelwood To Play Big Steve Hazelwood is expected lineup for tonight's battle, the to be back in the Yellow Jacket junior tackle suffered a broken nose in the Columbia Qty game (playing the second half with the broken nose), and was out of action last Friday at Kendallville. Senior Steve Gause will be playing bis second game since suffering a blood clot in his thigh, and should be able to go full speed this evening. If the Yellow Jackets could wind up with a victory this evening, their total would surpass that of any Decatur team since the 1956 season, when that team wog six games against three losses. A number of Decatur boys will be playing their final high school football game this evening, including 13 boys who have started at one time or another this evening. The Yellow Jackets also be seeking to keep their conference and over-all records above .500. Decatur sports a 4-34 season record, and a mark of 3-3-1 in the NEIC. Finale For Worthman This evening’s tussle will also mark the end of a long era in Decatur football history. Head coach Bob Worthman will be leading a Decatur eleven for the final time in a career that has spanned 16 seasons. The announcement was made last spring that Worthman was retiring after this season to devote full-time to his duties as athletic director at the school. Coming to Decatur for the 1947-48 season. Worthman will be making his final appearance “along the sidelines” during a Decatur high school football game. Three Accidents In County On Tuesday One driver was injured, only slightly, in three separate accidents that occurred on county roads Tuesday. Larry Tinkham, 22, route s,Desuffered. i-foreratton’to Jhb lower Up that fdWbd fotfr stftches, and a bruised jaw, in a one-car mishap at 8:05 p.m. Tuesday, four miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road. Tinkham was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital, and released a short time later. While traveling toward Decatur, Tinkham noticed an oncoming car that had stopped to let him through a one-lane smaU bridge. He proceeded on, but so did the other vehicle, and Tinkham swerved into the ditch. Crashes Through Fence His auto smashed through a fence and slammed up against % /tree, located at the edge of a small creek. In aU, five rods of fence and six posts were knocked down. Tinkham’s auto was estimated at $250 damage, while the damage to the fence and post, on the Harjo MiUer farm, was estimated at SSO Deputy sherif Bob Meyer and state trooper Alan Coppes Investigated. Cars driven by Glen Harold Agler, 74, Berne, and Roger Bruce Yoder, 50, route 1, Berne, collided at the intersection of county roads 34% and 20, in a 3:15 p.m. mishap, one mile south and one-half mile west of Berne. Two Collide Agler was northbound on 34% and Yoder was westbound on 20, and the two drivers failed to see each other until it was too late, the two vehicles colliding in the middle of the intersection. Deputy sheriff Harold August, who investigated, estimated damages at $250 to the Yoder auto and S2OO to the Agler vehicle. State trooper Gene Rash investigated an accident that occurred at 10 a.m. Tuesday on state road 118, three and a half miles west of Berne, in French township. Slows For Stop Don Dee Haines, 28, route 2, Bryant, was westbound on 118, and saw some ears of corn lying on the highway. Haines decided to pick up the corn, and slowed to stop, but then sped up again. A car operated by Susan Louise Velez, 24, Fort Wayne, was follow-

N ACC Seeking Means To Cut Grid Injuries NEW YORK (UPI) — The chairman of the NCAA Football Rules Committee has called tor new equipment or new legislation to reduce the increasing number of head and neck Injuries in college and high school games. “Anything we can’t cover by the use of new protective equipment may have to be covered by new legislation,” said athletic director Herbert O. (Fritz) Crlsler of the University of Michigan. Crisler spoke Tuesday at a news conference called by the Brunswick Corp, sponsors of a survey qn high school football fatalities conducted by a research team from the Armour Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology. The former Michigan coach was particularly concerned over the growing practice of head-on “spearing” and “goring,” which he warned may have to be outlawed from the college game. Crisler described "spearing” as a head-on block aimed at an opponent’s sternum (breastbone). He said “goring" is a head-on battering maneuver aimed by a defender at a ball carrier’s head after the runner’s forward progress has been checked by another defender. “Spearing is being developed to a high degree,” Crisler said. “The old shoulder block, crossbody block and leg block is becoming a rarity in some areas both at the line of scrimmage and in the open field. “It developed because the new headgear and face masks give a player confidence to drive in with his head down. Facial and dental injuries actually have gone down since the introduction of the face mask but head and neck injuries are up 82 per cent.”

Evansville Reitz Slill Rated Tops INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Evansville Reitz, sweeping forward without much opposition, topped the Indiana high school football elite for the 20th consecutive time today, but Hammond’s Wildcats wete closing The United Press Internationalcoaches’ board installed the downstate Panthers in the No. 1 slot for the sixth time this< but points—9s to 87. Hammond's “make or break” regular season game comes up Friday against city rival Morton, the No. 6 team boasting a 15-game winning streak. Reitz meets oncebeaten neighbor North, rated 12th. Only major change in the “Big 10” this week was the addition of once - defeated Indianapolis Tech, which climbed from 11th to 10th spot. Lafayette, beaten for the first time his season by Richmond last Friday, skidded from fifth to 11th. LaPorte Fifth Richmond remained third, Indianapolis Cathedral fourth, Morton sixth, and South Bend Washington eighth. LaPorte, although idle last weekend when its scheduled game with Morton was cancelled by heavy rain, was promoted from ninth to fifth place, Mishawaka from 10th to seventh, and Vincennes was dropped from a tie for sixth place to a tie for eighth with the South Benders. Evansville Rex Mundi, East Chicago Washington, New Albany and Muncie Central, all in the second 10 last week, failed to draw a single vote. But Southport’s newly-crowned South Central Conference champs were a new addition. The experts named only 16 teams, smallest number of the season. , The breakdown, with first places and total points: The Breakdown 1. Evansville Reitz (7)95 2. Hammond (2) ..87 3. Richmond 71 4. Indianapolis Cathedral (D. 55 5. LaPorte 42 6-f-Hammond Morton 40 7, Mishawaka .....39 8, South Bend Washington & ' Vincennes 31 10. Indianapolis Tech 27 11. Lafayette 17; 12. Evansville North 6; 13. Gary Mann 5; 14. Lebanon 2; 15. Peru and Southport 1. ing the Haines car, and she became confused as to what Haines was going to do. The Velez auto then rammed into the rear of Haines' vehicle. * Trooper Rash estimated damages at $350 to thfe Velez car and S3OO to the vehicle operated by Haines.

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BOWLING American legion League . .3 w LPb, Cowmi Insurance .. 14 7 19 Burke Insurance 11 9 W Ashbauchers 12 9 15 Firestone 11 10 15 Mirror Inn 11 10 14 Riverview — 10 11 13 First State Bank .... 9 12 12 Farmers Dairy 5 16 7 High games: K. Geisler 224; G. Koos 200; W. Frauhiger 901; R. Franklin 215; C. Bauman 225; E. Shaw 220; K. Butcher 215; J. Fawbush 210; R. Archer 225; C. Marbach 222; J. Harkless 200; P. Smith 209; F. Hoffman 210-203-231; H. Guento 204; W. Franz 201; Howard 204; & Korte 241-188-215; H. Murphy 31w High serie* iT. Hoffman 644; E. Korte 627. IT Jack & Jill League W L Pts. Eight Balls .1 8 1 11 Pin Droppers ‘ 7 2 10 Homestead Rebels ..7 2 10 New Breed 7 2 9 Gutters n 6 3 9 Four Winds 6 3 8 Wizards 5 4 7 Homestead Bulldogs.. 5 4 7 Dubs — 6 3 7 Bowl Cats t. 113... 4 5 5 Unknowns 3 6 4 Lucky Dogs*’; 3 6 4 Alley KAfaLU2 7 2 Bellmonts 18 1 Half & Half 1 8 1 Inlaws 18 1 High series: Men —D. Wolff 515, R. Smith 538, D. Hirschy 521, R. Pierce 576, F. Hoffman 563, H. Banning 557, D. Everett 540. High games: Men—C. Deßolt 175, D. Everett 189-181, D. Macklin 175, B. McColly 186, P. Bauman 177, J. Pefrie 183, R. Smith 179-188, F. Baker 191, D. Hirschy 207, R. Pierce 182-224, F. Hoffman 231, B. Borror 183, H. Banning 192-193. High games: Women—R. DeBolt 156, T. Franklin 188, N. Smith 171, T. Baker 152, C. Pierce 183-150, M. Sieling 153, A. Carpenter 170-171, L. Banning 150. Splits converted: Ruth Macklin 5-6, O. Fulton 3-10, B. Worthman 3-7, R. Pierce 5-6, Lou Banning 310, Norm Steury 3-10 twice, Pat Steury 4-5. Team series: Eight Balls 2318, Lucky Dogs 2344, Wizards 2308. Womens Town & Country W L Pts. Smith Pure Seall3 8 19f Harmans Beautyl3 8 18] Hobbs Upholstery ... 12 9 171 Kohne & Son 12 9 171 Myers Florists 12 9 161 Petrie Oil ... 12 9 161 Budget Loan 12 9 15 Kent Realty 12 10 14 Arnold Lumber 10 11 14 First State Bankll 11 14 Treon Poultry. S’ 13 West rund- BesZ 1?Z. U‘ •1# Hussmans Decorating 9 12 12 Krick & Tyndall 9 12 IF Citizens Telephone _. 8 13 It Girardots 4 17 4 High series: Violet Smith 588, Smitley 502, McClure 538. High games: Moran 167-192, Reidenbach 162, Alice Gage 167, Call 193, Strickler 182, Rowland 165, Virginia Gallmeyer 175/ Phillis Affolder 175, Ashbaucher 187, Eileen Fleming 181, Uhrick 166177, McFarren 166, Poling 178, Smitley 177-169, Schmitt 160, Harmon 170, Chilcote 171, Liby 162, Violet Smith 195-213-180, Cleona Baker 170, McClure 193-181, Gladys Reynolds 182, Schrock 189-188, Rowdon 163, Drake 161, Mary O. Ladd 172, Steele 193, Kintz 175, Frauhiger 165, Reef 190, Bracy 171, Mac Lean 168-160, Clay 182-161. High team series: Hobbs Upholstery 2158, Citizens Telephone 2230, Harmans Beauty 2282, Petrie Oil 2194, Budget Loan 2116, Kohne & Sons 2221, Arnold Lumber 2144, Myers Florists 2150, First State Bank 2114, Smith Pure Seal 2154, Girardots 2138. Splits: Dofa Fleming 3-7-10, Wolff 5-8-10,. Erhgrt 5-7, Voglewedea 5-10, McClure 5-10, Gay 510, McFatren 5-8-10, Poling 3-t, Gallmeyer Pita Basketbdl .. ■ ; St. Louis 116, Chicago 109. Cincinnati 116, Los Angeles 115. Syracuse New York 119. San

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Tiger Defeats Gene Fullmer To Win Title SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—Battered, bloody and bruised, Gene Fullmer still Is set tor a rematch with Dick Tiger, the new king of the World Boxing Association middleweights. Tiger, who clubbed and slashed his way to unanimous 15-round decision over Fulmer at Candlestick Park Tuesday night, is ready, too. “I fight him any time,” said Tiger. “In the kitchen, if necessary. But he tough man. He hurt me.” Manager Marv Jenson, Fullmer's pilot, said the rematch has been agreed on and that it will be in either Bozeman, Mont., or Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 19. However, Tiger’s manager, Jersey Jones, may have something to say about that. It's possible Jones may want to move the bout to the East. Tiger In Command Tiger was in such complete command of the fight Tuesday night that many believe the Nigerian would win a return match by a knockout. “But I don’t believe that,” said Tiger. “He’s too tough to knock out.” A crowd of about 15,000, paying approximately $150,000, sat in balmy weather in Candlestick Park to see the carnage. Through the first eight rounds it was fairly even as both battlers set a furious pace. But then Tiger, a one-time delivery boy in Nigeria, took over. He went headhunting, and by the time the 10th round was over, Fullmer was bleeding from the nose, both eyes and his mouth. There wasn’t a single knockdown in the bout, although Fullmer twice slipped to the floor when missing punches and once was wrestled to the canvas by Tiger. •biTurns Into Rout But it turned into a rout in the late going with' Fullmer still boring in, although nearly blinded by the blood from his eyes. The •outcome never was in doubt after ’the l£th round and referee Franjkie Carter had it 10-1 for Tiger t under California’s system of scoring. Judge Jack Downey had it 9-5, Judge Vern Bybee 7-5, and [United Press International 9-4, all [for the new king. I In this bout Tiger received only |525,000 plus expenses. Fullmer ■got 45 per-cent of the gate plus ’66 2-3 per cent of the take from the theater television. j Jh the return bout each man ,wili-aO' per* of the take. , Fullmer, unable to reach Tiber’s head, concentrated mostly pn the body and as a result the 'champion had hardly a mark on [him. “It’ll take six stitches in each eye to fix up Gene,” said Jenson. So the Jan. 19 date for the rematch looked a bit on the doubtful side. Arnold Palmer Has Earnings Os $81,448 DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD -Arnold Palmer has opened a $16,000 lead over Gene Littler in their battle for pro golfs money-winning title. Palmer has earned $81,448 thus far this year and Litter’s bankroll stands at $65,200, acocrding to the unofficial figures released by the Professional Golfers Association. The race for third place is extremely close. Billy Casper holds the spot with earnings of $61,842 but National Open champion Jack Nicklaus is breathing down his neck with $61,318 to his credit. ENTER ftlE BACK FORTY Corn Contest NOwl The owner of the largest Ear of Corn brought back to the "BACK T FORTY" room of the 1 FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Will receive: • FIRST PRIZE U 109 FREE Delicious CHICKEN DANNERS • 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth hi«i 5 FREE Delicious CHICKEN DINNERS

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Chamberlain Scores 56 Points In Opener By United Preaa International The scene has shifted but the story is the same—as far as Wilt Chamberlain is concerned. The 7-foot-l Chamberlain, gunning tor his fourth straight NBA scoring title, made his San Francisco debut Tuesday night at the Cow Palace and hit 56 points as San Francisco roared past Detroit, 140-113. Last year’s Philadelphia Warriors now operate out of San Francisco. In other action, a Madison Square Garden doubleheader saw Barney Cable’s two free throws with 12 seconds to go give St. Louis a 110-109 win over Chicago and Syracuse bounce New York, 123-119. At Cincinnati, Oscar Robertson made the Royals’ home opener a success. He hit 32 points as Cincinnati nicked the Los Angeles Lakers, 114-113. A crowd of 5,215 saw the Warriors open in San Francisco. This was a pretty good turnout since a world middleweight title fight competed for the fans’ dollars at nearby Candlestick Park. Chamberlain got a lot of help from rookie Wayne Hightower, who hit 18 points while playing about half the game, and guards Guy Rodgers and Al Attles, who drew the fans’ cheers with their flashy passing, ball-handling and repeated interceptions of passes. Jump-shooting Don Ohl led the Pistons with 23 points. Walt Ballamy of the Zephyrs was high man in the ChicagoSt. Louis toughie- He hit 33 points while Bob Pettit had 23 for the Hawks. Key play came when John Barnhill of the Hawks stole the ball and passed to Cable under the basket. Don Nelson fouled Cable, who cashed in his free throws. Bellamy and Si Green missed shots in the final moments of the game. Johnny Kerr hit 31 points and hauled down 11 rebounds to lead Syracuse past New York. The Los Angeles Lakers’ onetwo punch of Jerry West and Elgin Baylor hit 32 and 30 points, respectively, against Cincinnati. But West had a chance to tie the contest when he had two free throws with 24 seconds to go. He made only one of them. The standings: Eastern Division W.L. Pct. Syracuse 2 0 1.000 Boston 1 0 1.000 New York 2 2 .500 Cincinnati 2 2 .500 Western Division W. L. Pct. St. Louis 2, 0 1.000 San Francisco ’Chicago .. - . . . ,1 2 ’.333 Lbs Angeles 1 3 .250 Detroit 0 3 .000 Tuesday’s Results St. Louis 110 Chicago 109 Cincinnati 116 Los Angeles 115 Syracuse 123 New York 119 San Francisco 140 Detroit 113 High School Football Berne 52, Geneva 0. Portland 14, Bluffton 12. Alexandria 13, Madison 0. 0. Hagerstown 34, Centerville 6. Crawfordsville 31, Greencastle 12. Jeffersonville 37, Madison 0. Bicknell 33, Huntingburg 14. Hockey Results National League Montreal 4, Chicago 4 (tie).

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Leading Teams Favoriles To Win Saturday NEW YORK (UPD — Texas, Northwestern and Alabama, the nation’s top three college football teams, were favored by two touchdowns or more to remain on the unbeaten list this weekend. Fourth-ranked Wisconsin, however, was a 5-point underdog to two-time loser Ohio State in the leading Big Ten game. Wisconsin has a 4-0 record while the Buckeyes have dropped games to UCLA and Northwestern. Texas, ranked No. 1, was a 12point choice to make Rice its sixth victim of the season in a Southwest Conference night game. Northwestern, which moved into the second-ranked spot by downing Ohio State, 18-14, last Saturday, was a 20-point favorite to defeat Notre Dame for its .fifth victory. Third-ranked Alabama carries a 16-game winning streak against Tulsa and was such a top-heavy choice that no odds were given. Fifth-ranked Southern California was picked by 20 points over Illinois and sixth-ranked Mississippi was a prohibitive selecton over Vanderbilt. Washington, rated No. 7, gets the nod by 3 points over Oregon; eighth - ranked Louisiana State; was a 12-point pick over Florida; ninth-ranked Michigan State 15 over Indiana and lOth-ranked Auburn 8 over Clemson. In other leading games: East — Dartmouth 8 over Harvard; Syracuse 7 over Holy Cross South— Pitt 1 over Navy; Kentucky 2 over Georgia; Maryland 9 over South Carolina; North Carolina 9 over Wake Forest; Florida State 14 over Virginia Tech, Duke 15 over North Carolina State; Georgia Tech 28 over Tulane. Midwest— Minnesota 7 over Michigan; Kansas 8 over Oklahoma State; Missouri 13 over lowa State; Purdue 6 over lowa. Southwest—SMU 6 over Texas Tech; Baylor 6 over Texas A&M. West— Oregon State 7 over West Virginia; UCLA 9 over Stanford; Penn State 13 over California. Mel Harder-Signs Indians' Contract ■'CLEVELAND-. - Me l Harder.whd first’ joined the Indians as a pitcher in 1928, has signed his 36th consecutive contract with the Cleveland club. Harder, a coach, will be serving under his 12th Tribe manager when Birdie Tebbetts takes over next spring. Donald E. Long Is Serving On Tanker NORFOLK, Va. (FHTNC)—Donald E. Long, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover I. Long of 1127 Marshall St., Decatur, Ind., is serving aboard the gasoline tanker USS Mattabesset, operating out of Norfolk Va. The ship recently was presented with awards for excellence in battle efficiency and engineering. The ship was in competition with three other ships of her class.

PAGE SEVEN

High School Foolball Player Dies Tuesday GALLUP, N.M. (UPI)-A Gallup High School football player collapsed on the practice field Tuesday and died hours later at an Albuquerque hospital. A Gallup doctor said the youth, Mike Mallory, 17, died of a brain injury he received recently, possibly during practice Tuesday. Mallory was taken unconscious to St. Mary’s Hospital in Gallup, and was flown from there to St. Joseph's Hospital in Albuquerque. He died only minutes after he was admitted, authorities said. Mallory was knocked unconconscious in the Gallup-Farming-ton game Sept. 28, but had played in three games since then without apparent ill effect, authorities said. He was a senior starting guard, and was one of the smallest players on the team. List Honor Students At Monmouth School The honor roll for the first six weeks of the first semester at the Monmouth school has been announced by John McConnaha, principal. The honor roll follows: Seniors —*Larry Bieberich, Robert Auer, Ruth Ann Beery, Kay Stevens, Kenny Selking. Juniors—Kathy Buuck, Margar;et Cook, Connie Folk, Andrea Kuck, Donna Reinking, Gloria Thieme. Sophomores —’Nancy Krueckeberg, John Auer, Cynthia Boerger, Maxine Bulmahn, Suzann Buuck, Danny Conrad, Max Fuelling, Steve Hakes, Connie Reinking. Freshmen— Don Bixler, Duane Buuck, Margaret Witte. Eighth grade — ’Bill Rydell, Ricky Bertsch, Brenda Crozier, Ann Kruetzman, Jerry Steiner. Seventh grade —’Jerry Hakes, Beverly Geyer,’ Karen Kunkel. * —High honor.

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