Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1962 — Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961.

Decatur Yellow Jackets Defeat Adams Central In Season Opener, 63 To 50

By Pete Reynolds The Decatur Yellow Jackets opened their 1962-63 basketball season on a happy note Wednesday night, registering a 63-50 victory over the Adams Central Greyhounds in the Thanksgiving Eve attraction at the Decatur gym. For the Greyhounds, it was their third defeat in four games. The opener was close only for the first quarter, which ended with the teams deadlocked at 13-13. The Greyhounds drew first blood when Gary Workinger hit his first of six field goals after 30 seconds of play had elapsed. Jim Martin’s first of nine two-pointers evened the score 10 seconds later. Adams Central then pulled away to an 8-4 lead. A free throw and field goal by Bob McClure enabled the Jackets to work into a 9-9 tie with 2:05 to go. The teams were tied at 11-11 and then at 13-13 at the end of the period. Tom Maddox hit a two pointer to open the second quarter, but Don Sharp retaliated with a pair of free throws for a 15-15 deadlock. A pair of two pointers by Martin, Greg Ladd’s field goal and a brace of foul tosses by McClure shot the Jackets into an eight-point lead at

Titans Defeat - Denver In AFL Game Thursday By United Press International The Boston Patriots, still involved in a tight race for the championship of the Eastern Division, are four-point favorites to down the Buffalo Bills in their American Football League clash Friday night. In Sunday’s games, Houston (7-3), which paces the division, plays the San Diego Chargers (3-7) at Houston and Dallas (8-2) entertains Oakland (0-10). The San Diego-Houston Oiler game will be televised (ABC)—nation* ally. Dallas is a 20-point favorite and Houston is a 13-point favorite. Boston (6-3-1), handicapped by the loss of quarterback Babe Parilli for the remainder of the season, needs a victory over Buffalo to keep on Houston’s trail. The Western Division was virtually decided before a national television audience on Thursday, when the New York Titans (5-6) edged the Denver Broncos (7-5) at Denver, 46-45. Dallas can clinch at least a tie for the title by defeating Oakland on Sunday. It was a bitter windup of the home season for the Broncos, who were in strong contention for the Western Division honors until dropping four of their last five games, including four straight before the home fans. Denver plays its remaining two games at Houston and Dallas. The Broncos, trailing 24-13 at halftime, came from behind twice in the second half only to wilt in the closing minutes. A recovery by New York defensive back Lee Riley of halfback Al Frazier’s fumble at the Denver 20 paved the way for the victory. It came with Denver leading, 45-39, with three minutes to go. Titan quarterback John Green, a standout in the game, threw a 17-yard pass to halfback Don Maynard and a three-yarder to end Art Powell for the touchdown. Halfback Bill Shockley booted the crucial extra point for the one-point victory. Denver’s Gene Mingo salvaged some consolation by booting three field goals to establish an all-pro-fessional season record of 25. Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns held the previous record of 23., Come As You Are! 1 DHUNG ROOM at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SATURDAY—'‘Happy Hour” in Lounge 5:30 - 6:30 p. m. Billie Fisher at Pfano Bar

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23-15 after two minutes and 40 seconds of the period. The Jackets upped their advantage to 30-17 but a fielder by Workinger and Don Egley”3 free throw made the score 30-20 at the long intermission. Coach Bill McColly’s lads stayed safely out in front throughout the second half, with the Greyhounds unable to egt any closer than 10 points. The Jackets were on top by a dozen markers, 47-35, after three periods of play. Maddox and Martin were Decatur's big guns, Maddox scoring 21 and Martin 20. McClure was the only other Jacket in double figures with 10. Workinger topped Carl Honaker’s Greyhounds with 17 points and Sharp added 12. The Greyhounds were hampered when Ed Hirschy, veteran guard, got in early foul trouble and sat out much of the final two periods. Both quintets will return to action ohe week from tonight. The Yellow Jackets travel to Muncie to meet that city’s new high school, Southside, while the Greyhounds come back to Decatur to meet the Commodores.

Yellow Jackets FG FT TP Gay 0 2 2 Gauselo 2 Maddox 8 5 21 McClure 3 4 10 Martin 9 2 20 G. Ladd —4 0 8 Ortis 0 0 0 Custer 0 0 0 Conrad 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 13 63 Adams Central FG FT TP B. Hirschy 113 Egley ....2 4 8 Workinger 6 5 17 E. Hirschy —l2 4 Sharp 5 2 12 Mann 2 0 4 Leyse 10 2 TOTALS -—— 18 14 50 Officials: Dienelt, Bromelmeier. Preliminary Decatur, 59-45. Texas Rallies For Victory To Stay Unbeaten Texas and Arkansas once again will represent the Southwest Conference in major bowl games on New Year’s Day and Miami (Fla.) presumably can have its pick of two post-season engagements if it gets by Northwestern tonight. Texas, ranked fourth in the UPI major college football ratings, sewed up the Southwest Conference championship and the host berth in the Cotton Bowl on Thursday by rallying for a 13-3 victory over Texas A&M behind third-string quarterback Johnny Genung. Only minutes after the Longhorns completed their first unbeaten season in 39 years, Arkansas accepted a bid to the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, where the Razorbacks dropped a 10-3 decision to Alabama last Jan. 1. Texas also will be making its second straight appearance in the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns beat Mississippi, 12-7, in the Dallas Classic on last New Year’s Day. Miami Needs Win Officials of the Gator Bowl and the Gotham Bowl reportedly are seeking Miami for their post-sea-son shindigs. However, these bids rest on the Hurricanes, beating Northwestern tonight. Northwest- ; ern, which tumbled from the No. 1 spot to 20th in the UPI ratings after suffering successive defeats by Wisconsin and Michigan State, is a one-point pick for the game in the Orange Bowl. Penn State and Duke also are leading candidates for the Gator Bowl. The Nittany —Lions are .eight-point favorites for their reg-ular-season finale against arch-ri-val Pittsburgh Saturday and Duke is a 13-point choice to down North Carolina and win the Atlantic Coast Conference crown for the third straight year. Rose Bowl Set , Here is how the other bowls shape up: Rose Bowl — Top-ranked Southern California and thirdranked Wisconsin have clinched

Week's Schedule For Adams County w Basketball Teams SATURDAY Commodores at Marion Bennett. Sparfans Lose Wednesday To Monroeville The Pleasant Mills Spartans suffered their fourth defeat of the season as against one victory Wednesday night, dropping a 49-39 verdict to the Monroevill Cubs at the Monroeville gym. It was a close battle through the first three periods. The Spartans led at the end of the first quarter, 13-11, but trailed at the half, 21-19, and at the third period, 34-32. Crates paced the Cubs with 21 points, For Pleasant Mills, Gary Clouse tallied 14 points and Dave Currie 12. The Spartans will play the Eagles at Monmouth next Friday night. Monroeville

FG FT TP Benjamin 3 0 6 Sipeo 0 0 Ball——- 2 0 4 Crates 10 1 21 Mclntosh 0 0 0 Martin - 113 Frasure .T_ 3 0 6 Fogle 4 1 9 TOTALS— 23 3 49 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Funk 2 2 6 Blacko 0 0 Myers £ 2 2 6 Clouse 5 4 14 Currie 3 6 12 McMillen 0 11 R. Burkharto 0 0 TOTALS- 12 15 39 Officials: Kuhn, Habegger Preliminary Monroeville, 34-33.

H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Central Catholic 53, Fort Wayne Central 51. Fort Wayne Luers 61, Hoagland 60. Goshen 71, Fort Wayne North 55. Southport 65, Fort Wayne South 54. • V,/ Harlan 57, Woodlan 42. Churubasca 59, Huntertown 55. Leo 63, Riverdale 45. Kendallvlle 54, Avilla 52. Garrett 48, Waterloo 43. Angola 76, Butler 60. Columbia City 78, Auburn 75. Kokomo 76, Wabash 42 . Van Buren 71, Pennville 62. berths. Sugar Bowl Oklahoma needs a tie or victory over Nebraska Saturday to clinch the Big Eight conference invite. The other berth is expected to go to sixth-ranked Alabama. - Cotton Bowl — Eighth-ranked LSU is the best bet to face Texas. The Tigers are prohibitive favorites for their final regular season engagement against Tulane Saturday. Texas scored all its points in the final period in its thrilling holiday victory over Texas A&M before 57,000 fans at Austin and a national television audience. The Aggies, a 13-point underdog, took the lead on a first period field goal by Mike Clark and made it stand up until Genung got Texas rolling in the fourth quarter. Cook Puts Texas Ahead The Longhorns’ reserve quarterback moved his team to the 10-yard line, where Jerry Cook scampered across to push Texas ahead, 7-3. A 28-yard pass from Genung to Tommy Lucas set up the Longhorns’ insurance touchdown. a one-yard plunge by Tommy Ford. Virginia Military Institute won the Southern Conference title for the fourth time in the' last six years by turning back Virginia Tech, 14-9, with the help of an 80-yard touchdown dash by Pete Mazik.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Detroit Lions Halt Packers' Victory Skein By CLARK HALLAS United Press International DETROIT (UPI) — The bubble of perfection guarded so dearly by the mighty Green Bay Packers finally has burst. But don’t count Vince Lombardi’s charges out yet. If, as Lombardi suggests, their 26-14 defeat at the hands of; the Detroit Lions Thursday was good medicine, they could make short work of the dwindling National Football League season. “I don’t think anyone expected us to go undefeated, including me,” Lombardi said after the nationally televised beating. "But I think this loss will make us a better team. We’re still in first place. The object in this league is not to win them all, buti to finish first.” The Packers, riding an 18-game winning streak that included six exhibitions, hoped to clinch a share of their third straight Western Division title before an overflow Tiger Stadium crowd of 57,598—second largest Detroit football throng in history. It wasn’t that easy, and the defense-mind-ed Lions still feel it is possible to creep in through the back door. The defeat left the Packers with a 10-1 record and only three games left —two with the Los Angeles Rams and one with the San Francisco Forty-Niners. The Lions are 9-2 and must meet the Baltimore Colts, Chicago Bears and Minnesota Vikings. Play Without Currie The Packers played without corner linebacker Dan Currie and high-scoring halfback Paul Hornung. “We missed Currie but I thought his replacement, (Ken) Iman, did a swell job,” Lombardi said. “I don’t think Hornung would have meant a real difference today. If the game had been tied, I might have used him.” Lion coach George Wilson agreed that the loss of the 240poupd Currie hurt Green Bay. “We directed our attack toward Iman and it worked well.” Roger Brown, the Lions’ 300pound tackle, led one of the most vicious charges ever put on by a Lion defensive line. Time after time he sparked the onslaught that dumped quarterback Bart Starr and fullback Jim Taylor. Brown set up one Lion touchdown when he forced Starr to fumble and also tackled the quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Throws For Two Touchdowns Milt Plum got the Lions off to a 14-0 lead with scoring tosses of 33 and 27 yards to end Gail Cogdill, who made eye-catching snares of both passes in the end zone. Student Recruitment Will Be Discussed “Student Recruitment” will be discussed by Prof. Vernon Grosse of the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, Ala., at the Lutheran Laymen’s League seminar to be held at St. John’s Lutheran church Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The Decatur Zone Lutheran Laymen’s league will sponsor the event. Prof. Grosse is a graduate of Concordia preparatory school at Milwaukee and received his diploma from Concordia Theological Seminary at St. Louis in 1935. He has served on the staff of the Walther League Messenger and of radio station KFUO in St. Louis. He has served pastorates at Monroe, La., and at Tusculoosa, Ala. The LLL has been active in encouraging students to enter the full time service of the church. Its seminar program is designed as a town meeting type of gathering at which a leader discusses a timely topic of church interest, after which the audience participates to ask questions and exchange opinions.

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Bingen And Union Lutheran Winners Bingen defeated Soest, 37-21, and Union downed Fuelling, 59-23, in Lutheran grade school basketball league games. Bingen FG FT TP J. Reinking 2 0 4 B. Bultemeier 3 2 8 L. Bultemeier 0 2 2 M. Scheumann 2 0 4 L- Berning ------— 0 0 0 V. Bulhman 2 15 S. Zelt 4 0 8 D. Boenker 3 0 6 Totals — 16 5 37 Soest FG FT TP P. Lepper 2 0 4 D. Rohrbach 0 0 0 T. Dietrich,- 11 3 J. Saalfrank 3 4 10 S. Lepper 2 0 4 S. Oehler -— 0 0 0 Totals — 8 5 21 Union -- fg FT TP D. Steele ... 0 11 K. Schamerloh 2 0 4 H. Lehr3 3 9 J. Spiegel , -J— 2 0 4 D. Steele 6 1 13 P. Thieme -1 2 4 D. Spiegel 8 0 16 L. Thieme 3 0 6 R. Thieme 10 2 Totals . 26 7 59 I Fuelling FG FT TP Scherer _V_— 3 17 Kukelhan -X— 0 0 0 J. Fuelling ... . jX- 2 0 4 D. Matthews 0 0 0 J. Gresley 0 0 0 D. Hockemeyero 0 0 Wietfeldt 5 0 10 D. Franz -0 0 0 Boerger 10 2 A. Franz 0 l) J) Totals 11 1 23 Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday Scores New York 4. Boston 2. ■ ' * Thursday Scores New York 7, Boston 1. Chicago 1, Toronto 0. Montreal 3, Detroit 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday Scores Port Huron 4, Sudbury 3. Kingston 5. Minneapolis 4. Thursday Scores ‘ Fort Wayne 8, Sudbury 6. Muskegon 8, Port Huron 2. , Syracuse 8, Minneapolis 0. , Omaha 4, St Paul 4 (overtime tie). > — E —■ REPRESENTATIVE i Simeon J. Hain Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. • Life • Group • Retirement Annuity • Mortgage • Hospitalization • Health & Accident ■■■K Phone 3-3832

Z AFTER ALL THE STORIES I'VE PRAWN \ WE'RE NOT ACCUSING YOU V EXCEPT FOR. I DIDN'T EXPECT IT TO BE PRECIOUS C z<7 LAMBASTING COMMUNISM! NOW TO YET! MAYBE YOU ARE THE / ONE THING,LEO... WE'LL TAKE THESE FOR CLOSER /LITTLE! A CHAP A IVE KNOWN \BE ACCUSED OF SPYING MYSELF!? VICTIM OF COINCIDENCES! I I CAN FIND NO STUDY! DO YOU HAVE HELP NAMED ALVIN wag for years . V——.. M ZL-——■ but it Wes look bad now! I si gn of coded with your work? rs fuhr. he's due p LEO! HE LOVES I U DATA IN THESE IOBBbb, ~\ NOW,TO LETTER L. FREEDOM TOO MUCH I A \ TSa \| \ STRIPS! / feWXM M'Z 7 ! \ THESE STRIPS TO EVER BE A RED.../ J -M JZ - MUCH LESS A / n ' A-x —Z /rs N <; us jfcXVx Kswt /SOl e La^t/ /rO-tiMl v M a p <ZL' v fa.. ■— : X. jgfeaaj 1 Jr ” MBEli .Uy /rfiffi fl A I & X/BOJXI Bp /®Z BS®H a jBW Y B- -ftMzXIMkJwB _ /WHAT? M7II ?Z JUST WHATDO \ Il W&LL. I RULE UP HIS PAPER. X NOW DON'T GO] IAT LEAST NOT TILL YOU \ WE'VE FOUND NOTHINO ARB K,DWMe * E| C YOU DO ON THE J THE STRIPS...INK \bAD6B?IH& Till ' COMEINi \ MR PATAKEY I STRIP? r-*' SOME OF THE BACKGROUNDS...) ALVIN! HE HAS TOP SECRETS WE HID/ TOWN TILL WB STUDY ALVIN! THE — 2jT\_ ow STKKERSA HOUGH OF THAT MY IS HARASSING Y ME FOR PASSING LWT > m y HiSMAMA' V TOP SECRETS TO ■ JVI // L the reds! IX ’AjWim JWF/TO^s^wyA" wk .zkxyW.; ■kX.J 8 . ■Ht '_ >r'»«--• ' t w *•»'-' •- °" 11 bcTaHMML —I— “•”^aag <mk?. .6

Pro Basketball NBA RESULTS Wednesday Scores Boston 115, St. Louis 106. JNew York 137, Chicago 108. Syracusd 122, Detroit 120. Cincinnati 143, San Francisco 139. Thursday Scores St. Louis 106, Detroit 91. Syracuse 130, Boston 120. Los Angeles 134, Cincinnati. 110. Pro Football National League Detroit 26, Green Bay 14. American League New York 46, Denver 45. Berne-Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid Nov. 20 Top veals 33.00 Top lambs 19.60 Top steers and heifers 25.60

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE. Automatic transmission. Radio and Heater. Power steering and brakes. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Powerglide. Radio and heater. Power steering and brakes. 1958 FORD T-BIRD HARDTOP. Full power and nice. 1961 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-DOOR SEDAN. Like new. Full power. 1961 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 4-DOOR. Full power. Priced to sell. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Powerglide. Radio and heater. Like brand new. 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE 4-Speed transmission. Radio and heater. 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE. 4-Speed transmission. Radio and heater. 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE. Powerglide transmission. Radio and heater. 8,800 miles. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. Standard transmission. 6-cylinders. Like new. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR. Fully equipped. One owner car. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR. Powerglide. Radio and heater. Power steering. Solid black. 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Full power. 15,000 miles. Like new. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. One owner. Full power. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. New car trade-in. try to duplicate it. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON. Full power, A real nice car. 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. One owner. 23,000 actual miles. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Low miles. New car trade-in. >4 1962 FALCON 4-DOOR. Standard transmission. 11,000 miles. Radio and heater. 1960 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DOOR. V-8. Powerglide. Radio and heater. This car is really sharp. 1960 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR. 6-cylinder. Standard transmission. Extra nice. PLUS MANY MANY MORE 59’s ON DOWN! Most all of the above listed cars are one owner new car trade-ins. Most of them can be referred back to their previous owner. These are hand picked cars, not just anything that happens along. No lease cars and no auction cars. If interested in a late model car, be sure to stop in. We have the nicest lot of late models around. Stop in todayl MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES 957 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2046

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PAGE SEVEN

Top hogs 17.30 Top sows 15.25 Male hogs 18.00-15.00