Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1962 — Page 7

dhglS PORTS ■ NEWS

Giants, Bears Battle Sunday In Pro Feature By United Press International The New York Giants, needing only one victory in their final three games to wrap up another Eastern Division crown in the National Football League, wiU invade Chicago's Wrigley Field for the first time in 14 years Sunday for a meeting with the ever-dan-gerous Bears. It was in 1948 that the Giants paid their last visit to Wrigley Field, and on that occasion they dropped a 35-14 decision to the Bears. The last time the teams squared off was six years ago when the Giants blasted the George Halas men, 47-7, in the NFL championship game at New York. For Sunday’s renewal, the Giants are 3*-point favorites to win and clinch their second consecutive Eastern title and their fifth in the last seven years. Even a standoff will enable the New Yorkers to clinch a tie for the crown. The Bears, though, won’t be shooting for a tie. They must win to retain their slim hopes in the Western Division chase. The Green Bay Packers enter the weekend with a one-game lead over the Detroit Lions and a three-game bulge over the Bears in the West. Thus, the Lions and Bears must keep winning and hope that the Packers stumble once or twice in their remaining three games. —The Packers are hefty 22-point favorites over the Los Angeles Rams in their Sunday meeting at Milwaukee while the Lions are a 12-point pick for their engagement with the Baltimore Colts at Detroit. In other games, the Cleveland Browns are favored by 6 over the Cowboys at Dallas, the Washington Redskins are 1%-point picks over the Philadelphia Eagles at Washington, the Pittsburgh Steelers are favored by 6 over the St. Louis Cardinals at Pittsburgh, and the San Francisco FortyNiners are 5 over the Vikings at Minnesota. Indiana Trucker Is Killed In Illinois EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (UPI) — Elmer Calverts, 48, Middletown, Ind., was killed today in a threetruck pileup on fog-shrouded U.S. 70 four miles west of here. The Illinois State Police said a semi-trailer truck driven by Wilbur Yaneey, 41, Jackson, Miss., was eastbound when it was struck in the rear by a second truck, driven by Monroe W. Milburn, 66, Middletown. The Milburn truck, in turn, was hit in the rear by one driven by Calverts. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. Another Mobilheat PLUS-WEATHER-MATIC DELIVERY! The Mobilheat*man keeps accurate weather records in order to know how much fuel you use each day. And he brings you a new supply automatically. Call the Mobilheat man. — [Mobil] Mobilheat AUTOMATIC PERSONAL CAM Petris Oil Co. PHONE 3-2014 , Sth & Monroe Sts. Decatur,Jfld.

Decatur Freshmen Beat Columbia City The Decatur high school freshmen copped a 48-42 victory over the Columbia City freshmen at the Decatur gym Thursday, after the Columbia City reserve freshmen team had defeated Decatur’s by a 47-13 score. The Decatur five Jumped into a 12-5 first period lead and were never headed, holding a 21-14 halftime margin, and a 36-26 lead at three quarters. Sam Blythe topped the Decatur scoring with 16 tallies, while Sim Hain chipped in-' wlth 10 points and Dick Cowan with nine. Miller and Hey led Columbia City with 12 points apiece. The Columbia City B squad built up a 10-2 first quarter lead, and held a 20-5 advantage at the half, in triumphing in this first game. DECATUR FG FT TP Blythe.. 6 4 16 Cowan 3 3 9 Hammond 10 2 Hain 4 2 10 Sprunger 15 7 Miller 0 0 0 Canales 12 4 August 0 0 0 Ortiz 0 0 0 TOTALSI6 16 48 COLUMBIA CITY FG FT TP Hey 5 2 12 Keister 0 11 Creech 13 5 Mills 5 1 11 Miller 4 4 12 WaterFallOil TOTALS 15 12 42 College Netters To Open Play This Weekend By United Press International College basketball dribbles its way back into the national sports picture with a big bounce this weekend as intersectional clashes highlight Friday night’s program and the five top-ranked teams swing into action the following day. Illinois, ranked 13th in the preseason balloting of the United Press International board of coaches, heads the lineup of schools who officially inaugurate the 1962-63 season Friday when it hosts Butler. The other top matches scheduled for tonight are indicative of the intersectional games which will dominate the first few weeks of the campaign. In these openers Oregon is at home to Brigham Young, Denver is at UCLA and Georgia Tech engages Rice at Atlanta. Other leading games include Washington State-Colora-do St. U.; Miami (Fla.)-Florida and Southern California-Santa Clara. Cincinnati, winner of the NCAA championship the last two seasons and currently ranked No. 1 in the nation, opens at home against DePauw (Ind.) Saturday; second-ranked Duke will entertain Davidson; third-ranked Kentucky hosts Virginia Tech; West Virginia, rated fourth, is at home against the Citadel and fifthranked Loyola of Chicago hosts Christian Brothers. The battle for national honors

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Majors Return To Only One All-Star Tilt NEW YORK (UPI) - Bowing to public pressure, major league player representatives returned to the old system of one All-Star game a season today in a move that amounted to a clear-cut victory for the club owners. The vote by the players to go back to one All-Star game beginning with the 1963 season came as the owners gathered here for the start of the two-day major league meetings. “We didn’t want to budc the press and tlfe public by pushing two All-Star games down their throats any longer,” explained Pittsburgh pitcher Bob Friend, who also serves as the National League player representative. "We originally put in the two games only to meet our pension fund payments, and now that we are able to meet the obligations another way, we are perfectly happy with the compromise.” Scrapping the second All-Star game will cost the players approximately $50,000 each year. To Receive 95 Per Cent Under the two-game arrangement, the players received 60 per cent of the All-Star receipts. The owners’ central fund got 35 per cent and the office of baseball Commissioner Ford Frick 5 per cent. Now the players will receive 95 per cent of the receipts from the one game played each year. Judge Robert Cannon, the players’ - legal representative, said the players were “happy” with the compromise. Frick said the owners were even happier inasmuch as they showed little enthusiasm for two All-Star games ever since the inception of the practice in 1959. There had been criticism of the two All-Star games not only from the public and the press, but also from some of the players who" took part in them. Pitcher Bob Turley of the Los Angeles Angels, who is the American League’s player representative, admitted as much. “I will honestly say that some of the players who participate in the All-Star games were dissatisfied with the second game anyway, ’’ Turley said. AA Out Os Business The decision to return to one All-Star game was reached here by the players during a two-hour meeting. It followed the conclusion of the minor league meetings in Rochester, N.Y., where the American Association went out of business after having operated continuously for 61 years and where the Pacific Coast League and International League each expanded to 10 teams. * Indianapolis and Little Rock were incorporated into the International League, and Denver, Oklahoma City and Dallas-Fort Worth officially became members of the Pacific Coast league. Minor league officials also approved the player development contract under which the majors would subsidize a minimum of 100 minor league teams. College Basketball Concordia (Fort Wayne) 83, Spring Arbor (Mich.) 72. Franklin 79, Marian 68. should prove a bit more competitive this season after Ohio State’s domination of the past two years. The Buckeyes have lost “player of the year” Jerry Lucas as well as John Havlicek and Mel Nowell, and will have a tough enough time just trying to keep pace with the other Big 10 teams.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Adams Central at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Muncie South. Pleasant Mills at Monmouth. Berne at Ossian. Poling at Hartford. Geneva at Bryant. Monroe, Decatur Church Teams Win Monroe Methodist and Decatur Lutheran were winners in Adams county church league games Thursday night. Monroe ran up 100 points in defeated Berne E & R, 100 - 58, and Decatur edged St. Paul Lutheran 52 - 50. Stahly, of Berne, was the night’s high scorer with 35 points, but Monroe had five players in double figures, topped by Butt with 30 markers. Broan scored 17 points and Schnepf 15 to lead Decatur, while Menter scored 13 and L. Bulmahn 11 for St. Paul. Monroe Methodist FG FT TP Butt 13 4 30 Paine 6 3 15 Christener 0 0 0 Williams --0 0 0 Schrock 3 0 6 Hanauer 8 4 20 Steiner 8 1 17 Allred 6 0 12 Totals 44 12 100 Berne E & R FG FT TP Morgan 1 0 2 O. Beer 2 2 6 R. Beer 2 0 4 Stahly -13 9 35 Hill 10 2 Fox .... .— 4 19 — — \ Totals — 23 12 58 Decatur Lutheran Knape . 10 2 Brown 8 1 17 Bleke 2 2 6 Klenknight 2 2 6 Kiser 10 2 Schnepfs 5 15 Pollock 12 4 Totals 20 12 52 St. Paul Lutheran FG FT TP W. Bulmahn 4 0 8 Merriman 3 17 L. Bulmahn 4 3 11 Conrad 2 0 4 Menter 6 1 13 Selking _. 10 2 Macke 2 1 5 Totals .... 22 6 50

Cleveland Papers Closed By Strike CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPl)—The city’s two daily newspapers, the afternoon Cleveland Press and the morning Plain Dealer, were unable to publish today because of a teamsters local strike. Members of Teamsters Local 473 of the newspaper and magazine drivers union set up picket lines at both newspapers in a surprise move over a wage dispute. Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Press, said the Scripps - Howard newspapers would not publish today. Seltzer made the statement as editorial members of the American Newspaper Guild on the newspaper went to a meeting to decide what course of action would be taken because of the Teamster walkout. A Plain Dealer spokesman said the paper ran off its edition Thursday night, but it was not delivered. “All of it is piled up in our lobby,” he said. Spokesmen for both papers said there was “no advance warning of an impending walkout.” Thomas V.H. Vail, vice president of the Plain Dealer, said officials “of the newspapers are trying to get in touch with officers of the union to carry pp negotiations for a new contract and settlement of the strike.”

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BOWLING Major League W L Pts. Villa Lanes 27 15 35 Hoagland Farm Eq.. 25 17 35 Teeple Truck Lines.. 24 18 33 Gene’s Mobil Service 25 17 31% Three Kings 23 19 31 Burke Ins. 22 20 31 Beaver’s Oil Service 22 20 30 Kelly Dry Cleaners.. 22 20 29 V. F. W. 22 20 28 Hawthorn Mellody .. 20 22 27 Lindeman Constr. .. 20 22 26 West End Rest. 19 23 25 Macklin New Yorkers 17 25 25 Preble Elevator .... 17 25 22% Midwestern United .. 16 26 21 Clark Smith Builder 15 27 18 High series: Dick Mies 602 (210, 202, 190.) High games: A. Foltz 248,** L. Hoffman 200, H. Miller 206, W. Tutewiler 211, E. Baker 217, W. Melcher 202, A. Scheumann 201, W. Frauhlger 207, D. Burke 201, P. Smith 212, D. Koos 228, L. Reef 205, B. Custer 205, I. Lepper 203, C. Hissem 212, H. Strickler 221, D. Sheets 215, R. Dedolph 210. Merchant League \ — w n pts. Sheet’s Furniture.. 30 9 42 Slick’s Drive-In .. 24 15 34 Preble Gardens .. 25 14 33 Arnold Lumber Co. 25 14 33 Painters 25 14 33 Riverside Garage.. 22 17 30 Tony’s Tap 22 17 28 G. E. Club 19 20 25 Haugks .i._— 17 22 *24 I& M 18 21 23 Pfeiffer Beer 14% 24% 20% 7 Up ... 14% 24% 20% Corah's Ins. 14 25 19 Krick Tyndalllff 24 18 Menu Meats 14 25 18 Brecht Jewelry ... 13 26 15 High games: Gregg 221, G. Thatcher 210, R. J. Sheets 202, G. Moser 199, D. Frane 199. Guys and Dolls W L Pts. Hilyard & Myers ... 11 4 16 Ross & Bolinger 11 4 15 Brunner & Kershner T 8 10 Butler & Fegley7 8 9 Gray & Hoffman ... 6 9 7 Smith & McLain ... 3 12 3 High games: Men—H. Hoffman 176-224-197 (597); E. Myers 208-187-183 (578); K. Ross 180-160-201 (541); B. Bolinger 217-179 (529); H. Gray 199; M. Hilyard 189; B. Kershner 175. High games: Women — B. Hilyard 147-198; B. Fegley 165-151; E. Bolinger 145-145; S. Ross 166. Splits converted : N. Kershner 4-7-9, E. Bolinger 3-10. County Church League W L Pts. Berne United Church of Christ. 29 10 39 St. Luke E&R 15 25 14 34 Monroe Meth. 14 —24 15 32 Decatur Christian 10 24 15 31 Decatur Methodist 28% 16% 30% Mennonite 6 22 17 30 St. Luke E & R 12. 21% 17% 28%' Monroe Meth. 7... 20 19 27 St. Paul Missionary "20 19 27 Geneva E. U. B. .. 17 22 23 Pleas. Dale Church 16 23 22 Mennonite 16 17 22 22 Decatur Lutheran.. 16 20 21 Church of Christ (Decatur) -.13 26 17 Decatur Christian 913 26 16 Monroe Meth. 8 ... 12 27 15 High team series: Berne United Church of Christ 1874, Mennonite No. 16 1836, St. Luke E & R 15 1779. High team games: Berne United Church of Christ 652, St. Luke E & R 15 645, Mennonite No. 16 636. High series: Jerry Dubach 557, Bob Liechty 527, Arthur Werst 520, Charles Stonestreet 520. High games: Arthur Werst 211, Jerry Dubach 197, Charles Stonestreet 196. Sportsman League W L Pts. Uhrick Bros. 25 11 33 Briede Studio 1 25 11 32 Breide Studio 2 ...—1 21 15 29 Yost Construction .... 21 15 28 Moose 19 17 26 Wolfe Poultry ... 13 23 16 Gage Tool 12 24 16 Villa Lanes 8 28 9 High games: B. Eyanson 199, L. Worden 192, W. Seitz 194. High games: G. Fawbush 535, B. Eyanson 533, L. Worden 516, T. Johnson 505, E. Ewell 500. Suburban League W L Pts. Kelly Dry Cleaners 28 8 38 Zoss Chev.-Buick.. 23 13 33

Clgy MO M.OKE THAN AMY PRISONER. SEVERAL HIS BODY HID OF THE WINDOW \ YES...AT 7:13 A.M..1M0 A.M...AMD\ HMMJTS TIME ftpTEu reaping FOR HOURS, HE'D FROM ME i BUT H& SEEMED TO HAVE I 5:21 EM.! HIS GUARDS SAY THIS 1 FOR HIS FIVE A K PIP ORLOFfYsTAND LOOKING OUT FOR 10 OR IS MINUTES! HIS HANDS on THE BARS, HOWEVER, J IS HIS PAILY ROUTINE. INCLUDING JffCtSCK WINDOW Z SPEND , V WATCH, BURST- — P TIME AT HIS CELL ’l/7 , —'7 DO YOUR fey HANDS EACH TIME! jY IN ON HUM YOU T WINDOW THE DAY / \ X/ / NOTES SHOW tU MAy CATcH W YOU WATCHED / dfe rH B FliMi 1 A ’ J WHAT T,WE ISftiMfci] A K HIM, LEO? 7 r7> S <*|g||||| L-SS SS /4k he DID THIS? v’W 006 NUWER *< N mW s j oal e | rOBs Wl sENV ET Jjfc Vb I a IP' b ! I jS&'TtK .\\ llg| II j Jg L p a; £ t X lAwSSKHraM r M I W 9 UK W ’»«»r NEA ' T °«-l MKH ■LJ -J

1 >‘ ! Ml < ' AIR BORED— West German soccer player Uwe Seeler, right, looks bored as he and French goalie Jacques Lamia fight an air battle for the ball during game in Stuttgart. Pro Basketball NBA Results Syracuse 112, Chicago 85. St. Louis 128, San Francisco 121. ABL Results Long Beach 103, Chicago 74. Kansas City 101, Oakland 99 (overtime). National League New York 5, Detroit 0. Chicago 5, Boston 0. Montreal 4, Toronto 4 (tie). International League Fort Wayne 5, St. Paul 3. Former Dayton Star Is Signed By Tapers PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Bill Chmielewski, former Dayton university star who dropped out of school recently, has been signed by the Philadelphia Tapers of the American Basketball League. He will join the team in time to play against Long Beach Saturday night. " VFW Auxiliary 17 19 26 Happy Humpty 18% 17% 2514 Hammond Market. 18% 17% 23% Tri Mi Salon 16 20 19 Lengerich Awnings 14 22 18 Smith Pure Milk.. 9 27 10 High games: S. Ross 189-156-192 (537), V. Fuelling 151-157-152, ®. Peters 165-161-159, M. Smitley 157-173-209 (509), C. Pierce 145-162-193 (500), B. Moran 184-191-167 ( 542), E. Lister 145, C. Hook 155, L. Bodie 160, N. Markley 155-168, P. Botjer 150, S. Chilcote 186, F. Baker 191, P. Dick 166-154, N. Rowland 148, C. Brown 168, T. Davis 152-188, C. Birch 164, V. Jamison 162, J. Colclasure 156-168. Splits converted- J Reidcnbach 5-7 and 3-10, B. Lengerich 4-5-7, V. Merriman 3-10, C. Hook 2-7, V. Jami so n 5-8-10, J. Hes he r 7-8 and 7-5-9, C. Pierce Lister 4-5, and 2-7-8, S. Ross 3-10, B. Moran 3-10, C. Hoffman 4-5 and- 4-5-7, E. Roeder 2-7, P. Botjer 3-'7-10, P. Dick 4-5, 3-10 and 5-10, J. Cplclasure 3-10, P. Roberts 2-7, D. Gage 3-10.

Weekend Special - Friday and Saturday Lobster Tail 175I 75 complete with all trimmings\ Musical Combo at The Piano Bar Friday and Saturday Nights 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. 4 Seasons Dining Room at VILLA LANES ' U. S. 224 West

Dallas Texans Seek Title In West Division The Dallas Texans, twice close but still without a cigar in the American Football League’s Western Division, take aim on the pot-of-gold this week against the Buffalo Bills. A victory over the Bills would clinch the title for Dallas and get them over the “bridesmaid” status they have suffered in two previous campaigns. Both times they were runner-up, last year to San Diego. The game is the co-feature in the AFL schedule, the other top game being the Houston Oilers bid to maintain their Eastern Division leadership. The two-time divisional and playoff champion Oilers, pressed in the tight Eastern Division race by Boston, not only have to beat Denver but have to keep winning to maintain what amounts to a half game lead over the Patriots. Boston kicks off the four-game round tonight by entertaining the New York Titans in the second Patriot step along come-back road. In the only other game this weekend, the Oakland Raiders and the San Diego Chargers' match losing streaks in a game at San Diego. The oddsmakers ruled Boston a nine-point choice over New York, picked Dallas by 5% points over Buffalo, established Houston as 8% points stronger than Denver, and figured San Diego should beat Oakland by 12 points. The league television schedule had the Buffalo-Dallas game being shown in the central time zone at 2:05 p.m. EST with Hous-ton-Denver televised in the eastern and mountain areas at 2:35 p.m. CST and the Oakland at San Diego game being shown only in Oakland at 1:35 p.m. PST. Final Regular College Games Set Saturday By United Press-International Wayne Hardin’s job as Navy coach, Paul Dietzel’s reputation as one of college football’s reigning “brains” and assorted bowl berths will be at stake Saturday when the collegians take their final regular-season bows. Navy' hasn’t lost to Army since Hardin succeeded Eddie Erdelatz as the Middies’ head -coach in 1959. However, the Navy brass reportedly is disappointed with the Middies’ 4-5 record this season and, according to the scuttlebutt, Hardin may walk the plank if his boys don’t knock off Army in their 63rd “war” at Philadelphia. Used Three-Platoon System When Dietzel left Louisiana State last January to accept the

PAGE SEVEN

head coaching job at West Point, he was given only one order: "Beat Navy.” Using the seme three-platoon system that helped build LSU into a national power, Dietzel has guided the Cadets to a 6-3 record thus far this year. Army’s three defeats were to Michigan, Oklahoma State and Pittsburgh. But they’ll all be forgotten if the West Pointers knock off Navy. A crowd of 102,000, including President Kennedy, will witness the annual service classic, which will be televised nationally from Philadelphia Stadium. The oddsmakers list the game as a tossup. The other climactic games on Saturday’s schedule include Boston College vs. Holy Cross, Alabama vs. Auburn, Florida vs. Miami, Georgia Tech vs. Georgia, Mississippi vs. Southern Methodist, and Southern California vs. Notre Dame. Could Get Gotham Bid Boston College reportedly can sew up a bid to the Gotham Bowl by beating Holy Cross. The Eagles are a six-jx>int favorite for this annual blood-letting. Alabama, Oklahoma’s likely opponent in the Orange Bowl, is expected to whip Auburn by at least 14 points and Florida is picked by five over Miami, with the winner likely to face Penn State in the Gator Bowl. The loser could wind up in the Gotham Bowl. Georgia Tech, warming up for its Bluebonnet Bowl date with Missouri, is an 11-point choice over Georgia while Ole Miss is a 20point favorite to down Mississippi State and wrap up its first perfect season, the Southeastern Conference championship and, a Sugar Bowl date with Arkansas. Texas Christian, another Gotham Bowl possibility, is a sixpoint pick over SMU, and Southern Cal’s unbeaten national champions are a seven-point favorite to down Notre Dame and complete its most successful season since 1932.

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