Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1962 — Page 7

Friday, November 2, 1952

Top Ranking ~ .College Teams Are Favorites By United Preai International Top-ranked Northwestern and second-ranked Aabama are favored by two touchdowns or more over their opponents for Saturday's college football games. But third-ranked Southern California and fourth-ranked Mississippi are expected to have their hands full. Another close game Involves unbeaten Nebraska, ranked No. 10, and 14th-ranked Missouri, which is a three-point favorite to knock off the Cornhuskers. Northwestern again is favored to ride the accurate throwing arm of sophomore Tom Myers to victory. The Wildcats are picked by 16 points to earn their sixth straight victory over Indiana, winless in three Big Ten contests. Alabama (6-0) is a 14-point selection over its Southeastern Conference rival, Mississippi State (3-2). The Crimson Tide hasn’t lost in 23 games. Southern California will be shooting for its sixth consecutive * triumph against eighth-ranked Washington, unbeaten in six games, but tied twice. The Trojans are favored by three points to remain on the perfect record list. LSU, with a 5-0-1 record, gets the nod by three points over Mississippi (5-0) in another tough Southeastern Conference battle. In other games involving teams in the top 10, fifth-ranked Texas, which tied Rice last week and dropped from the No. 1 ranking, is a 16-point pick over Southern Methodist; Michigan State, rated No. 7, is a 10-point favorite over Minnesota, and ninth-ranked Arkansas is a 13-point choice over Texas A&M. Only two major games are on tap for Friday night. George Washington plays Richmond and Miami of Florida meets Kentucky. Passing whiz George Mira attempts to lead Miami’s Hurricanes to their sixth victory in seven starts against Kentucky (1-3-2). Rejuvenated Navy is an eightpoint favorite to hand Notre Dame its fifth straight loss in one of the East’s top games. Syracuse is favored by 4 over Pittsburgh; Penn State 7 over Maryland and Dartmouth 14 over Yale. In top southern games, Tulane is 1 over Virginia Tech; Georgia Tech 3 ovei 5 Duke; Georgia 5 over North Carolina; Auburn 6 over Florida; Clemson 7 over North Carolina; South Carolina 7 over Virginia. Ohio State is rated 13 points better than Iowa; Purdue is 23 over Illinois and Wisconsin 16 over Michigan, in other Big Ten clashes. lowa State is 1 over Oklahoma State, Texas Christian 7 over Baylor and Rice 13 over Texas Tech in the Southwest while in the Far West. Air Force is rated by 1 over UCLA 3 over Calfornia, Oregon State 6 over Washngton State and Oregon 13 over Stanford.

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Congratulations.... to the Winners in our PUNT, PASS & KICK CONTEST Thanks.... to the many fine boys who participated and to the coaches who supervised the contest. WINNERS and THEIR SCHOOLS 7- 9-YEAR-OLDS 1— Tony Isch, Northwest I—Robert Schafer, Northwest ... 2— Peter Minch, Lincoln 2—Bill Schnepf, Jr., Monmouth 3— Wayne Franz, Northwest 3—Michael Osterman, Zion , - Lutheran 8-10-YEAR-OLDS 1— Kerry Knape, Southeast 2— James Reinkinr, St. Paul I—Bruce Roop, Northwest Lutheran 2—Kenneth Friedt, Northwest 3— Richard Steury, Southeast Ulman, St. Joe 11-YEAR-OLDS 1— David Knittie. Lincoln 2— Kenneth Gause, Southeast _ ‘ 3— Kedrick Birch, Lincoln SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 Nuttman Ave. Decatur, Ind.

Decatur Freshmen To Open Season Tonight The Decatur high school freshman basketball team opens its season this evening, playing at Lafayette Central in a 6:30 p.m. contest. Coach Jerry Mitchel has a total of 19 candidates out for the team, and thus far has a 12-game schedule lined up, plus a tournament in January . Candidates for the team are Sam Blythe, Ron Smith, Dan Miller, Kip Lutes. Alan Sprunger, Sim Hain, Dean Wass, Rick Sommer, Pete Ortiz, Ralph Canales. Arthur Ybarra, Tony Corral, Bob Go nzalez, John August, Dick Cowan, Mark Colter, Gary Busse, Gary Hammond and Denny Sheets. Thus far, only two home games are scheduled, a Dec. 6 encounter with Concordia and a Jan. 14 game with Bluffton. The Dec. 3 game at Columbia City and the Dec. 20 game at Huntington will feature a reserve game also. The four-team tournament will be played Jan. 26, with Bluffton, yet the site of the tourney has not Berne, and Adams Central entered with the Decatur squad. A s been determined. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 2—Lafayette Central .... T Nov. 19—Leo .... T Dec. 3—Columbia City T Dec. 6—Concorida H Dec. 13—Berne ... T Dec. 20—Huntington ........ T Jan. 14—Bluffton ... H Jan. 26—4-team tourney Jan. 28—Concordia T Feb. s—Ossian .. T Feb. 7—Portland T Feb. 11—Bluffton T Feb. 18—Adams Central .. T Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; strong to mostly 25 higher; No. 1-2 190-220 lb 17.2517.75; around 150 head 17.75; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 16.7517.50; No 1-3 230-270 lb 16.5017.00; No 2-3 260-300 lb 16.25-16.50. Cattle 1,000, calves 100; slaughter steers fully 50 higher; not enough heifers on offer for adequate price trend, few sales strong; other classes too few to test prices; couple loads prime 1228-1258 lb steers 33.00; loadlots high choice and prime 1175-1300 lb 31.25-32.00; choice 1100-1300 lb 29.50-31.50; several loads 29.50 carrying moderate end good; choice 900-1100 lb 29.00-30.00; few good 26.00-27.50; few choice 800950 lb heifers 27.25-28.40; couple loads mixed good and choice 930 lb 27.00. Sheep 400; small supply about steady all classes; few lots choice and prime 90 -110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice 17.00-19.00. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T„ 110, Central Soya, 28%; du Pont, 221; Ford, 42%; General Electric, 68%; General Motors, 55%; Gulf Oil, 34%: Standard Oil Ind., 41 Vs; Standard Oil N. J., 52%; U. S. Steel, 43.

Packers Meet Bears Sunday In NFL Till By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sport* Writer Paul Hornung, the "Golden Boy” of the Green Bay Packers, returns to action Sunday against a Chicago Bears team that is desperate, revenge-bent and on a fierce defensive binge. The Bears are desperate because, with a 4-3 record, they cannot afford another defeat in the National Football League race. They are in a vengeful drame of mind because they now have lost to the Packers six straight times, including a 49-0 shellacking last Sept. 30. And they are coming off two straight billiant defensive games in which they held the Baltimore Colts to 13 points and last Sunday did not yield a touchdown in a losing effort against the Detroit Lions. Despite these factors, the oddsmakers are sticking wth the Packers and Hornung and have made them 11-point favorites for the game at Chicago. Redskins Favored The Washington Redskins, leading the Eastern Division with a 4-1-2 record, are 5-point choices at home pver the Dallas Cowboys, while the second-place New York Giants (5-2) are picked by 13, at home over the St. Louis Cardinals. In other Sunday games: The Detroit Lions are 8 over the Rams at Los Angeles; the San Francisco Forty Niners are 4 at home over the Baltimore Colts; the Cleveland Browns are 13 at home over the Philadelphia Eagles, and the Pittsburgh Steelers are 6% at home over the Minnesota Vikings. The Redskins, whose pass defense was riddled for 7 touchdown throws by Y. A. Tittle when they lost their first game of the season to the Giants last Sunday, face a Dallas team that tops the NFL in points scored and yardage gained. The Giants now have played two strong teams against Detroit and Washington, and coach Al Sherman has his guard up against a letdown. The Giants won their earlier meeting this season, 31-14, but the Cardinals have scored upsets in Yankee Stadium two seasons running. Both teams are in good shape. Detroit Travels West Detroit, with a 4-2 record that makes it the Packers’ leading Western Division challenger, takes the show on the road for two straight games on the West Coast. The Rams, who won their first game of the year last weekend, still have a long injury list, including center Art Hunter, tackle Frank Varrichione and end Duane Allen. Cleveland (4-3), in the running for the Eastern Division crown, takes on the sad-sack Eagles < 1-6) with second-string quarterback Frank Ryan replacing injured Jim Ninowski. The Eagles are down to their third-string fullback, Merrill Douglas, following injuries to Clarence Peaks and Theron Sapp. The Steelers have suffered their ninth linebacking injury of the year with Bob Schmitz sidelined because of a torn leg cartilege. The Vikings have gone on a twogame winning “streak” since quarterback Fran Tarkenton and halfback Tommy Mason began clicking. The Baltimore-San Francisco game is a battle of the in-and-outers. Both have 3-4 records and have been disappointments to their followers this season. Gary Player Leads Australian Open ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) — Gary Player of South Africa held a one-stroke lead over Australians Len Woodward, Alex Mercer and Bob Tuohy going into today’s second round of the Australian Open golf championship. Player shot a four-under-par 69 Thursday. Jay Herbert" of Lafayette, La., fired an opening round 71 while U S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, had a 74. High School Football Indianapolis Scecina 7, Indianapolis Cathedral 0,1 GaryHobseveit 13, Gary' Emerson 6. Hammond Morton 48, Gary Tolleston 6. ° Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 33, Honey Creek 6.

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Wininger And Gajda Lead Beaumont Open BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) —Bo Wininger, who Just returned from an African safari, and Bob GaJda, who played his last round of competitive golf in the summer, held the lead today going into the second round of the $20,000 Beaumont Open golf tournament. Wininger of Odessa, Tex., and Gajda of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., fired five-under-par 67s Thursday on the par 36-36—72 6,656-yard Tyrrell Park course. Wininger, without a tournament victory since the New Orleans Open last March, started with four consecutive birdies on the back nine and drilled another on the 16th. He also chipped in with an eagle on the par-5 second hole. Bogeys cropped up on»' the fourth and fifth holes. Gajda had even a hotter putting round. He stroked the ball just 26 times on the greens. ~ Eight golfers were tied for second place with 70s. The tournament runs through Sunday.

Survey Shows Decrease In Grid Deaths LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The midseason football fatality survey of the American Football Coaches Association today showed a 28 per cent decrease in deaths attributed to the sport but the report said the toll could be cut by complete physical examinations. The survey made by Dr. Floyd Eastwood of Los Angeles State College for the coaches association reported 25 deaths thus far in 1962, as compared with 35 at the same time last year. And of the 25 fatalities this year, only three were of collegiate football players. The other 22 were the result of high school and sandlot competition. The report said 16 of the fatalities were associated directly with the sport and nine indirectly. Dr. Eastwood classifies direct deaths as those caused by injuries while playing while indirect - causes included heat strokes, heart afflictions and others not actually resulting while the victim is participating in the game. All three deaths among college players were listed by Dr. Eastwodd as having been indirectly 1 attributed to football. Two of the victims, Reggie Grob of Texas and Ike Kelsey of Southern Methodist, died from heat strokes while Earl Hundley of Georgetown (Ky.) college was stricken with meningitis. And of the 16 deaths directly attributed to football participations, 11 were in high school and five in sandlot competition. Semipro and college teams have had no such direct fatalities this year. 7 Os the direct deaths, 13 of the 16 were the result of brain injuries. He said most of these were caused by blows to the front and sides of the skull. Dr. Eastwood said helmet manufacturers have made improvements in the padding and suspension of headgear and he tied these improvements to the fact that not a single college player has succumbed to a head injury this year. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: - ?. Hogs 5,000;:j barrows and gilts steady to strong, instances 25 higher; unifqfm 190-225 lb 17.2517.50; some t?M7.75; bulk 180-240 lb 16.75-17.25;< few 17.35; 240-270 lb 16.50-16.75, few to 17.00; 270-300 lb 16.00-16.50; sows strong to 25 higher; 275-350 lb 15.25-15.75; 350400 lb 14.75-15.50; 400-600 lb 14.0015.00; few oirer 600 down to 13.75. Cattle 500; calves 100; not enough of any class on offer to test market; few cutter and utility cows 12.00-14.50; shelly canner cows 8.00-11.50. Sheep 125; not enough on offer to test market; good to choice wooled lambs 17.00-19.00. Campaign Chairmen For Indiana Central Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler, of Decatur route 4, are alumni campaign chairmen - for The - Decatur area in the drive to raise the alumni share of a $3,000,000 goal to provide buildings and equipment for a student body of 1,000 at. Indiana Central College, Indianapolis.

BOWLING Sportsman -League W L Pts Briede Studio .... 17 7 22 Yost Construction —l6 8 22 Uhrick Bros. 16 8 21 Moose 14 10 19 Team No. 1.12 12 17 Gage Tool 9 15 11 Wolfe Poultry 8 16 10 Team No. 5 4 20 4 High games: W. Seitz 194, F. Dellinger 198-192, T. Johnson 200, A. Harkless 192-201. High series: R. Eyanson 533, W. Seitz 506, F. Dellinger 517, T. Johnson 546, A. Harkless 564. Guys and Dolls W L Pts Hilyard-Myers 8 1 11 Ross-Bolinger 6 3 8 Kershner-Brunner ..5 4 7 Gray-Hoffman 3 6 4 Butler-Fegley 3 6 4 Smith-McClain 27 2 High games: Women —- Sally Ross 185, Marty Myers 159, Ethel Bolinger 158, Betty Hilyard 150 Men; — Bob Bolinger 202-175-195 (572), Jim Markley 201-189 (542), Erv Myers 181-184 ( 503'. Splits converted; renda Butler 4- Tom Butler 3-10, Sally Ross 5- Erv Myers 3-10, Hazel Brunner 3-10. Suburban League W L Pts Kelly Dry Cleaning 20 4 27 Zoss Qhev.-Buick 15 9 21 VFW Auxiliaryl4 10 19 Happy Humptyll% 12% 16% Tri Mi Beauty 11 13 1(1 Lengerich Awnings 10% 13% 13% Hammond Market .10 14 13 Smith Pure Milk .. 4- 20 4 High games: M. Lovellette 148176, V. Fuelling 146, E. Peters 162-165, M. Smitley 152, A. Baker 156, C. Pierce 150, D. Gage 156, J. Voirol 147, T. Franklin 160, E. Lister 148, L. Hutker 148-154, E. Clark 145, S. Chilcote 146, P. Clark 155-148. Splits converted: J. Kreischer 3n-10, C. Hoffman 4-5, D. Thompson 5-6, J. Voirol 4-7-10. Hi County Boys W L Pts Alley Cats— 3 0 4 Con’s 3 0 4 Blue Angels 3 0 4 Pussy Cats 2 13 Spare Masters -2 1 3 Wholly Rollers 2 12% Thunderbirds 1 2 1% Pinsplitters ... 1 2 1 Lone Eagles 12 1 Spartanso 3 0 Lucky Strikes 0 3 00 111 Aces 0 3 0 High series: Dick Sprunger 459. High tea mseries: Cons 1505. High games: Jim Gallmeyer 157143, Dave Weiland 170. Larry Bie-ber-ich 147, Kenneth Selking 165, Melvin Burkhart 148, Dick Edgell 144, Dale Bieberich 143, Lynn Sheets 151, Dick Sprunger 185.

EDDIE’S RECREATION W L Pts RoUettes 15 9 20 Bowlettes - 13 11 19 Twisters .. 12 12 14 Rolling Jets 8 16 11 High games: Thelma Whitaker 159, Shirley Pickford 155, Jean Pickford 155. Splits converted: Helen Wellman 2-7, Pauline Dixon 2-7, Virginia Merriman 2-7, Marg Reed 5-6, Shirley Pickford 4-5-7, Charleen Wolfe 9-10, Catherine Miller 3-10. Dennis Bollenbacher On Taylor U. Squad Dennis Bollenbacher, high scoring forward for the Decatur Yellow Jackets throughout his fouryear career, is a candidate for the Taylor University basketball team. Bollenbacher, who graduated from Decatur high school last May, is one of 22 freshmen and sophomores wroking out with the team. Coach Don J. Odle has only two juniors and two seniors on this year’s squad. EAGLES DANCE ROUND and SQUARE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3

(fU-— Wjws LANPLAPY SAYS HE HAP NO VISITORS FOR MONTHS. HIS / PATA TO A COLLABORATOR, M IMPRISONER..OR HOW CLOSELY YOU'D MATCH A MAIL| OR PHONE CALLS! ONLY OUTSIDE CON-1 THEY HAD TO PLAN THE L HIM I AND THERE'S BEEN " nr, \ 1 /"ZS- T"; T *CTS WERE PLANA DETAILS BEFORE THAT? IN THE PAPERS! ?16HT. THE \ P employees...all TWbi T I lOtra .ABOVE SUSPICION WOULD HAVE TO B I I ItP® ~fa ***' BE CLOSE TO IS * DR.ORLOFFS?/ jgSSk I ffP® W1 F' I\ SOMiOlt WHO 11 v _-.fi f®® y I I tin Eli T Jj c^jx4.dois MlMljM 1 U ra fMu bZr mi n " N LO In E J WJOiPTid « J IHMmP sl| y c h Tflran&MflS T M®ish®

Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pts gs ga Detroit 6 0 2 14 22 9 Montreal 4 4 2 10 32 32 Chicago 5 3 3 13 30 26 Toronto 4 5 1 9 26 28 Boston 1 4 3 524 29 New York 2 6 1 5 24 34 Thursday's Results Detroit 4, New York 0. Chicago 4, Boston 2. Toronto 3, Montreal 1. H. $. BASKETBALL Loogootee St. John’s 67, Alfordsville 45. Waveland 64, Russellville 47.

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4»<iSPORT« ' , NEWS

Ball State's Net Clinic Noy. 17 MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) — The 11th annual basketball clinic at Ball State College Nov. 17 will feature coaches Jim Myers of Evansville Bosse and Ray Estes of Anderson and Sayers Bud Miller, Ball

PAGE SEVEN

State athletic trainer. Ball State basketball coach Jim Hinga will direct the clinic. Myers coached his team to the Indiana high school basketball championship last March In his first season at the helm of the Bulldogs. Trade in a good town — Decatur