Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1962 — Page 7
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Hartford Center Opens Season Friday, Nucleus Os Lettermen Returning
The Hartford Center Gorillas open their season Friday with a bright outlook toward the upcoming season. Adams county’s “oldest” mentor in terms of length of service, Tom Agler will send his Gorillas against Pleasant Mills on the Spartan’s court Friday evening. In his eighth year at Hartford, Agler has a better than average amount of experience in his 196263 charges, and some size, with four boys over six foot tall. Although there are only approximately 25 boys in the Hartford Center school, Agler is well known in this county and surrounding areas for his ability to pull off the big upsets. A trio of three lettermen give the Ball State graduate a good nucleuas with which to improve on 1 last season’s record of four wins and 14 losses. Top Scorer Returns Ron Habegger, a 6-2, 160 pounder, who led the team in scoring last season, returns for his senior year. A jump-shooter who has already won three basketball letters, Habegger should improve over his average of slightly under 13 points a game last season. Dave Runkel, a 6-foot, 175-pound rugged center, was the team's leading rebounder last season, and also returns this year for his final season. One of the better rebounders in the county last season, Runkel can hold his own with taller boys, and should hike his scoring total this year. Loren Wanner is the third member of the trio which will make the Gorillas an improved ball club this winter. A six-footer weighing 170 pounds, Wanner was a fine allaround backcourt man for Agler last season and assumes the role of the team’s quarterback, although only a junior this season. Backcourt Duties Habegger, Runkel and Warner wUTmori than lakely be in the fftwl court, with two other returning lettermen taking over full-time backcourt duties. Christy Stauffer, 5-7, 140 pounds, and Jerry Alberson, 5-10 and 140 pounds, give the Gorillas experience at the guard positions, in addition to scoring punch. Both are only juniors. Agler is lean on experience in the substitute department, which is usual, but has a potentially strong bench headed by 6-2 Dave Fox, a 200 pound junior. Inexperienced Bench Fox is considered a “sleeper” by Agler, whose improvement could make the Gorillas a strong ball club. Another boy termed a sleeper by Agler is Jon Studebaker, a 5-10, 140 pound freshman. Jim Meshberger, 6-1 and 160 pound, a sophomore, gives Agler added height, while 5-7 Dav Fields, 5-10 Don Martin, and 5-2 Mike Spichiger, are further bench strength, although none has earned previous letters. Fields and Martin are juniors, while Spichiger is only a freshman. The veteran coach rates his opening game against Pleasant Mills as one of the toughest on the schedule, along with Berne, Monmouth Madison Twp., Adams Central and Crestview, O. The Gorillas will be out to avenge a 55-52 Pleasant Mills win in last season’s opener. The Quality Photo Finishings All Work Loft Beforo Ready Wednesday . at 10 a. m< Holthouse Drug Co.
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Hartford roster is as follows: Name HGT. WGT.YR Habegger, Ron ♦ 6-2 160 Br. Runkel, Dave * 6-0 175 Sr. Wanner, Loren ♦ 6-0 170 Jr. Stauffer, Christy ♦ 5-7 140 Jr. Alberson, Jerry * 5-10 140 Jr. Fox, Dave 6-2 200 Jr. Fields, pave 5-7 130 Jr. Martin, Don 5-10 145 Jr. Meshberger, Jim 6-1 160 Soph. Studebaker, Jon 5-10 140 Fr. Spichiger, Mike 5-2 90 Fr. ♦ Denotes letterman ~ Schedule Nov. 2—Pleasant Mills T Nov. 6—Rockcreek — H Nov. 9—Chester Center H Nov. 16—Bryant.T Nov. 20—BerneT Nov. 30—Poling H Dec. 7—Geneva (at Geneva) . H Dec. 11—Redkey ...T Dec. 20—Jackson ....... T Jan. 4—Crestview, O. T Jan. 15—Madison Twp. ..H Jan. 18—Adams CentralT Jan. 25—Ohio City ..1T Feb. 2—Decatur CatholicT Feb. B—Poling T Feb. 15—Petroleum H Feb. 22—Gray H High School Football Howe Military 69, Geneva 0. Wabash 26, Warsaw 0. Lafayette 20, Marion 14. Elkhart 26, South Bend Adams 0. Evansville Central 13, Evansville Mater Dei 0. New Albany 28, Jeffersonville 7. Two Accidents Are Reported In City A car driven by David Michael Singleton, 18, route 2, Decatur, suffered SIOO damages when a brake failure caused the auto to crash into the rear of a truck. The youthful driver was westbound on Monroe street when his brakes did not operate properly, and the car slid into the rear of a trock the intersection of 13th 1 'SlTebt. driven by Monte Donald Bender, 31, Fairport, 0., was not damaged in the 1:25 a. m. mishap. An auto driven by Eugene G. Boitet, 40, Fort Wayne, received an estimated $175 damages when it struck a lamp post at 5:54 p.m. Saturday. Boitet was traveling north on Seventh street, and made a left turn onto Monroe street, striking a lamp post on the northwest corner of the intersection. Probing Vandalism At Lincoln School The city police are investigating an act of vandalism today that occurred sometime over the weekend at the Lincoln school on Fifth A total of 11 windows had holes in them, it was discovered this morning, apparently from a B-B gun. The window shooting is believed to have happened Saturday or Sunday. Will Discuss Corn Diseases Friday Dr. Eric Sharvelle, extension plant pathologist from Purdue university, will be at the Gerald Bayless farm in Wells county Friday to discuss corn diseases, Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, said today. If local farmers have time to go over, they would get to see Bayless’ test plots of more than 90 varieties of corn, with accurate records on lodging, moisture, and yield. Bayless is a specialist in single cross hybrids, and a certified seed man. The farm is three miles south of Uniondale, and one-quarter mile west. Facing Charge Os Failure To Provide plea in the Adams circuit court ; Richard Kiser, 104 N. Fourth street, was scheduled to enter a this afternoon on a charge of failure to provide. Kiser was picked up last week by the sheriff’s department on an affidavit signed by his wife. He was arraigned in court Friday by Judge Myles F. Parrish, who explained Kiser's constitutional rights to him, and gave him additional time in which to enter a plea. - -
Wednesday Deadline On Banquet Tickets Wednesday, is the final day for purchasing tickets for wives or dates for the annual football banquet, Booster club president Jim Cowens reminded members today. The tickets, priced at $2, may be purchased at Holthouse-on-the-Highway. There will be no tickets sold at the door the evening of the banquet, Cowens stated. The banquet will be held at the Youth and Community Center at 6:30 o'clock election night, Tuesday, November 6, and is open to members of the Booster club only. Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Tuesday A large crowd is expected for the annual punt, pass & kick competition in Decatur, scheduled for 7 o’clock Tuesday evening. Sponsored by the Schwartz Ford Co., Inc., the local competition will be held at Worthman field, under the supervision of Bob Worthman. Approximately 200 boys, ranging in age from seven to 11 years of age, are entered in the competition. Three prizes will be awarded in each of the five age divisions, with NFL Chicago Bears warm-up jackets as first prizes in each age group, and helmets and autographed footballs as other prizes. Boys will punt, pass and kick for a kickmjutee, with points awarded for distance, and subtracted for inaccuracy. College Football Purdue 26, lowa 3. Michigan State 26, Indiana 8. Northwestern 35, Notre Dame 6. Minnesota 17, Michigan 0. Ohio State 14. Wisconsin 7. South California 28, Illinois 16. Anderson 47, Indiana Central 20. Franklin 30, Manchester 12. Taylor 21, Hanover 12. Butler 41, Indiana State 20. DePauw 14, St. Joseph’s 0. Valparaiso 21, Ball State 6. Earlham 60, Rose Poly 6. Wabash 20, Wheaton 17. Western Illinois 32, Evansville 25. Kent State 20, Toledo 18. Drake 30, Bradley 13. Missouri 21, lowa State 6. Richmond 21, Cincinnati 20. Boston College 14, Houston 0. Villanova 16, Xavier 8. Syracuse 30, Holy Cross 20: Army 14, George Washington 0. Maryland 13, South Carolina 11. Auburn 17, Clemson 14. Duke 21, North Carolina State 14. Georgia Tech 41, Tulane 12. Georgia 7, Kentucky 7 (tie). Navy 32, Pittsburgh 9. Alabama 35, Tulsa 6. 4 Louisiana State 23, Florida 0. Mississippi 35, Vanderbilt 0. Southern Methodist 14, Texas Tech 0. Oklahoma 47, Kansas State 0. Kansas 36, Oklahoma State 17. Rice 14, Texas 14 (tie). Texas A & M 6, Baylor 3. Miami (Fla.) 21, Air Force 3. Nebraska 31, Colorado 6. Penn State 23, California 21. Stanford 17, UCLA 7. Washington 21, Oregon 21 (tie). Jim Ninowski May Be Out For Month PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Quarterback Jim Ninowski of the Cleveland Browns may be sidelined for a month as a result of a dislocated left shoulder he suffered Sunday during the Browns’ 41-14 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Branch Rickey Joins St. Louis Cardinals : ST. LOUIS—(UPI> Branch • Rickey, baseball’s elder statesman, joined the St. Louis Cardi- ■ nals baseball club today as “consultant on player personnel,” and : said his first thought was “to win 1 a pennant at the earliest possible ! date.” ' The Cardinals’ president Au- ■ gust A. Busch Jr., announced 1 Rickey’s willingness to return to ' baseball and help in a pennantwinning drive.
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Redskins Are Handed First Season Loss By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sparta Writer Y. A. Tittie of the New York Giants shares a record pedestal with Sid Luckman today, the Washington Redskins have been jarred back to the harsh realities of life in the National Football League and the Green Packers remain in a class by themselves. Tittie, 35-year-old “bald eagle’’ who appears to improve with each season, tied the league record of seven touchdown passes Sunday and became the second NFL player ever to throw for more than 500 yardsin one game as the Giants handed the Redskins their first defeat, 49-34. The champion Packers, meanwhile, scored their seventh straight victory by beating the Baltimore Colts, 17-6, and unless some team stops them soon, they’ll go through the first undefeated NF. season in 20 years. Lions Lone Challenger The Detroit Lions emerged the lone serious challenger to the Packers in the Western Division when they defeated the Chicago Bears, 11-3, in a game devoid of a single touchdown. There were two big Sunday upsets, the Los Angeles Rams scoring their first victory of the season by beating the San Francisco Forty Niners, 28-14, and the St. Louis Cardinals putting a damper on the Dallas Cowboys’ contending hopes with a 28-24 setback. In other games, the Cleveland Browns clobbered the Pittsburgh Steelers, 41-14, and the Minnesota Vikings made it two in a row with a 31-21 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. To get back to Tittle, the man of the day “Yat” completed 27 of 39 passes for a total of 505 yards in a remarkable demonstration of aerial artistry that enabled him to tie the 7-touchdown record set by Luckman with the Bears in 1943 and matched by Adrian Burk of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1954. The only NFL player who ever passed for greater yardage was Norm Van Bocklin, who gained 554 yards for the Los Angeles Rams in a game in 1951. Joe Walton caught three of Tittle’s TD tosses, Joe Morrison grabbed two and Del Shofner and Frank Gifford one each before a crowd of 62,844 at Yankee Stadium. Shofner was Tittle’s most efficient target, however, catching 11 passes that gained 269 yards. Retain First Place The Skins, who retained first place in the Eastern Division despite the defeat, scored the first touchdown of the game and twice pulled to within one point of the Giants, /t 14-13 and 21-20. As for the Packers .... They struggled at close quarters with the Colts for three periods of a rough game before Jim Taylor’s 36-yard touchdown run gave them easier breathing. With the score tied at 3-3 in the second period, quarterback Bart Starr put Green Bay ahead by firing a 25-yard TD pass to Ron Kramer. Dick Bielski narrowed the Packers’ lead to. 10-6 in the third period with his second 34*yard field goal o fthe game before a crowd of 57,966 at Baltimore. At Detroit, a crowd of 53,342 watched Wayne Walker kick field goals of 17, 43 and 38 yards for the Lions. Detroit’s only other score came when tackle Alex Karras tackled Bears quarterback Billy Wade behind the goal line for a safety in the third
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BOWLING Major League W L »Pts. Burke Ins 16 11 23 Hoagland Farm Eq.. 16 11 23 Gene’s Mobil Service 18 9 22>A Macklin New Yorkers 15 Ip 22 V. F. Wl6 11 21 Three Kings 15 12 20 Villa Lanes 15 12 19 Lindeman Constr. ..15 12 19 Beaver’s Oil Service 14 13 19 period. Lindy Crow of the Rams ran 65 yards with an intercepted pass in the first period to start Los Angeles off to a 21-0 lead against the Forty Niners. Jon Arnett carried over for two Los Angeles scores and John Brodie passed for both Forty Niner touchdowns before 51,033 fans at San Francisco. Cardinals Beat Dallas Charlie Johnson completed three touchdown passes, two to Sonny Randle, in the Cardinals’ upset win at Dallas. Sonny Bishop ran 84 yards with a recovered fumble for a touchdown that gave Dallas a 17-14 edge in the third period, but Larry Wilson scored on a 57-yard pass interception run and Johnson passed 8 yards to Randle for the clincher. Jimmy Brown scored two touchdowns and gained 93 rushing yards in Cleveland’s win at Pittsburgh. After Jim Ninowski left the game in the second period with a dislocated left shoulder, Frank Ryan took over and passed tor two Cleveland scores. The win left the Browns in contention with a 4-3 record. 1 Tommy Mason had a big day in Minnesota’s win over the Eagles. He scored three touchdowns, two of them on 74 and 8 yard passes from Fran Tarkenton. The Eagles rallied to cut Minnesota’s lead to 24-21 on an 80-yard pass from Sonny Jurgensen to Tim brown before Tarkenton hit Mason with the shorter of their two scoring passes. Pro Football National League Detroit 11, Chicago 3. Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 14. Green Bay 17, Baltimore 6. Minnesota 31, Philadelphia 21. St. Louis 28, Dallas 24. New York 49, Washington 34. Los Angeles 28, San Francisco 14. American League New York 23, San Diego 3. Buffalo 45, Denver 38. Dallas 31, Houston 7. Hockey Results National League Detroit 2, Toronto 0. Chicago 5, New York 3. Pro Basketball National League Cincinnati 131, San Francisco 130 (overtime).
H ANYWAY, WE X I'M NOT SURE IT 11 50 HE'S W SAVED A TOP \ SAFE YETI THE FBI ™ E ™ p g- 1 - 1 -SUKf l 1 I \l k ALVINT FWfw Fh j i \\ ni ;/ © IX2 fay nea u.s. I ‘’JIWIHi
Teeple Truck Lines.. 13 14 it Hawthorn Mellody .. 13 14 18 West End Rest.l3 14 17 Kelly Dry Cleaning.. 12 15 15 Midwestern United— 9 18 12 Preble Elevator .— 8 19 10% Clark Smith Builder. 8 19 9 High series: BUI TUtewiler 878 (220, 247, 211). Don ReidenbaCh 620 (192, 235, 193). Kenny Butcher 605 (213, 202, 190). Bob Lord 605 ( 231, 198, 176). Whitey Lepper 601 (185, 232, 184). High games: W. Snyder 247; D. Macklin til; J. McKee 209; O. Schultz 239; J. Beery 216; W. Petrie 209; D. Melcher 202; W. Gallmeyer 211; C. Melcher 210; J. Parent 210; W. Frauhiger 222; D. Burke 235; H. Miller 211; A. Erxleben 202; E. Witte 205; E. Baker 208; R. Ladd 225; L. Hoffman 204. Note: Bill Tutewiler rolled a new high series of 678 and he and
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Bill Snyder each had 247 for 9 new high single game. Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. .... 15 9 22 i West End Rest. ...14 10 19 Decatur Farms 15 9 18 I Gerbers Supermarket 13 11 18 i Leasing Inc. 13 11 17 ■ Citizens Tele. Co. .... 12 12 16 I Victory Bar 10 14 14 ' Preble Gardens 10 14 13 Schrock Builders .... 9 15 13 Reidenbach Equip. Co. 9 15 10 High series: Bill Tutewiler 628 (221, 194, 213.) Ted Eyanson 606 ’ (247, 186, 173.) Bob Lord 600 (178, ’ 188, 234.) High games: C. Cook 240; R. ■ Ladd 238; R. Mies 203; R. HoU- • mann 222; W. Schaudraff 204; A. i Erxleben 200; D. Graber 211, 202; R. McAfee 214; R. Ballahd 209; L. Chrisman 212. I Note: Leland Smith Ins. rolled
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a new high game of 109. T. V. Guides W L Pt*. Mavericks 13 2 18 Untouchables 9 6 14 Virginians - 9 6 12 Rascals 9 6 12 Stooges ... 7 8 10 Checkmates -5% 9% 6% Medics 3% 11% 4% Caseys 4 11 4 Splits converted: D. Levy 3-10; A. Baker 5-7; 8. Tumbleson 6-7. i High games*. V. Custer 135-141- > 143; H. McDonald 196-127; E. Hite 125-125; D. Holthouse 169-134; B. ’ Hess 137; M. Mies 129-130-197; J. Workinger 125; M. Shultz 161; V. .. Lengerich 133; A. Heare 135; E. I- Marbaugh 125; M. L. Clifton 125; .. M. Gaffer 182; A. Baker 164-136; ; H. Emenhiser 130; H. Foos 127- ; 133; D Sheets 128; E. Basham 133; B. Teeple 174; D. Roahrig 1 128; B. Miller 139.
