Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1963 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, t 963

Two Wildcats 7 Are Leaders In Big Ten CHICAGO (UPl)—Northwestern’s quarterback Tom Myers and halfback Dick McCauley led the Big Ten in passing and rushing today, but they have played in three games compared to one or two for their challengers. McCauley has netted 209 yhrds with Tom Nowatzke and Marv Woodson of Indiana second and third with 158 and 131, but Matt Snell of Ohio State has gained 119 in two games and Carl Silverstri of Wisconsin 86 in one. Myers, hitting on 50 per cent of his passes, has thrown for 606 yards compared to 10 of 16 for a 62.5 percentage and 155 yards for runner-up Fred Riddle of lowa and 14 of 22 for 196 yards and 63.3 percentage for third palce Harod Brandt of Wisconsin. Riddle an d Brandt each have played in one game. Myers led in total offense with 561 yards, losing 45 yards rushing, with Dick Badar of Indiana second with 295 and Mike Taliaferro of Illinois third with 239. Nowatzke led in scoring with 18- with Dick Vanßaaphorst of Ohio State, who has made four field goals and three points after touchdown, the runnerup with 15. Bill Malinchak of Indiana was first in pass receiving with 12 catches for 173 yards, McCauley led in pass interceptions with three, Paul Warfield of Ohio State was first in punt returns with an 11.6 yard average, and Trent Walters of Indiana in kickoff returns with a 24.2 average. Merlin Norenberg had a 53.4 yard average to lead in punting. Wisconsin was the top offensive team and Michigan State the best on defense. Ham And Bacon Trap Shoot Planned Sunday The St. Mary’s-Blue Creek Conservation club will "have a ham and bacon trap shoot Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. There will be clay target events as well as paper plate shoots. The club grounds are located one mile west of Willshire, O.

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Grade School Final Friday Afternoon Monmouth and Northwest A will meet Friday afternoon for the sth and 6th grade baseball tournament championship, after both posted convincing wins in semifinal action Wednesday. Northwest A blasted the Lutheran school by a 19-5 score, and Monmouth walloped the Southeast by a 12-2 count. Monmouth is now unbeaten in seven games, having copped the regular season title with five wins without a loss. Kurt Gerig’s grand-slam home run powered Northwest A to their victory Wednesday. Kevin Affolder added a pair of hits to the winners’ attack. Home runs by Journay and Burger powered Monmouth to their victory over Southeast Wednesday. Brown and Journay allowed only one Southeast hit. The championship game will be played at 3:30 p. m. Friday at the Southeast school diamond. The contest will be a six-inning affair. Line scores: R H Northwest A .. 2 0 4 4 6 3—19 11 Lutheran .... 2 00012—5 3 Jennings, Shady and Shady, Hill; Busse and Botjer. R l H E Monmouth 3 3 0 0 3 3—12 14 1 Southeast .. 002000—2 15 Brown, Journay and Journay, Burger; Williams and Koone. Boy Quint Put In Incubator ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) — James Andrew Fischer frolicked in his incubator today and hospital officials said he may be moved out into the open “within a day or two.” James Andrew, heaviest of t]ae Fischer quintuplets, was taken from his isolette Tuesday —the first of the quints to make the big jump to the less rigidly controlled incubator. Dr. 'James Berbos, the family physician who delivered the quints, said the four girls would be placed in incubators “when they seem to be ready.’’ None of the girls can match James Andrew’s 6 pound 1 ounce weight. Carl Honaker Entered In Hole-in-1 Contest NEW YORK—Another Decatur, golfer has come up with a hole-in-one this teason. Carl Honaker of 809 Mercer registered an ace while playing the Decatur Golf Links. He could earn a trip to Scotland for two and $1,090, by virtue of his having entered the Old Sumggler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. 1 The winner will be announced at the end of the year. Pro Basketball NBA Results Boston 109. Baltimore 95. Philadelphia 117, Detroit 115. Cincinnati 112, St. Louis 93.

BOWLING EDDIE’S RECREATION Women’s Uptown League W L Pts Jani Lyn 13 5 17 G. E. Tigers 12 6 17 G. E. Bowlettes — 11 7 13 G. E. RoUettes9 9 13 Colonial Style Salon 6 12 8 G. E. Fireballs .... 3 15 4 High scores — Marj. Oechsle 154, Doris Koenig 146, Pat Ross 176, Edith Kling 136, 144, Betty Feasel 135, Helen Marbach 145, Neva Liby 135, Lucille Foreman 153, Nyla Girod 138, June Blakey 145, Thelma Whitaker 166. Splits Converted —Nyla Girod 2-10, Thelma Whitaker 3-10. Major League W L Pts. • Three Kings Tavern 16% 7% 21% Macklin’s New Yorkers 15 9 20 Teeple Truck Lines 15 9 19 Hoagland Farm Equip. .... 13% 10% 18% West End Rest. --13 11 18 Lindeman Const. .. 11% 12% 11% Hawthorn Mellody 12 12 16 Villa Lanes 12 12 16 Clark Smiith Builder -13 11 16 Preble Elevator .. 12 12 16 Burke Ins. 11 13 15 Midwestern United 10 11 14 Decatur ' Daily Democrat 10 11 13 Beavers Oil Service .... 10 14 13 V. F. W. ... 10 14 12 Gene’s Mobil Serv. , 4% 19% 6% High series — Roily Ladd 666 (215, 237, 214), Dick Mies 601 (245, 179, 177), Chuck Cook 601 (181, 183, 237). J. Meyer 208, C. Bultemeier 200, K. Geisler 209, D. Burke 211, A. Foltz 221, W. Lister 200, 217, J. Harkless 228, D. Lindeman 206, D. Everett 218, C. Hissem 212, H. Guenin 208, H. Hoffman 207, 213, D. Macklin 205, A. Appleman 204, W. Petrie 201, 200. Note — Roily Ladd rolled a new high series of 666, while Burke Insurance team rolled a new high single game of 980. ‘. Merchant League W L Pts Sheets Furniture .. 19 2 26 Preble Gardens ..12 9 17 G. E. Club 12 9 18 Corah Insurance ..14 7 18 Arnold Lumber .13% 7% 16% Slicks Drive-In ..11 10 16 Weis Mens Wear .. 11 10 16 Painters 11 10 15 Clems Marketll 10 15 Menu Meats 9 12 14 I. & M. 8% 12% 11% Tonys Tap 8 13 10 Krick - Tyndall ..8 13 9 Haugks ... 6 15 8 Riverside Garage .. 8 13 8 Team No. 16 6 15 7 J. Lautzenheiser 253 (new single high game and Century Award). E. Hammond 607 (new 3 game series). Sheets Furniture 2696 (new 3 game team series). High series — E. Hammond 199- ( 607), A. Schneider 205 200- ( 603), H. Hoffman 500, K. Ross 570, R. Jackson 555, E. Luginbill 545, L. Taylor 548. High games — R. Jackson 219, L. Taylor 219, E. Hammond 213, B. Ross 208, K. Ross 207, G. Lister 206, A. Schneider 205-200, H. Hoffman 202. Sportsman League W L Pts No. 7 15 3 20 Country Acres „ 13 5 16 Margarets Case 11 L, 16 Uhrick Brothers ._ 10 8 15 Yost Construction ..9 9 12 Bowers Brothers ~6 12 '8 Mooser Progress — 5 13 6 Duo Marine 3 15 3 High games — Bill Fifer 229, Dick LaFontaine 212, Orv Royer 210. High series — Bill Fifer 556, Dick LaFontaine 531, Larry Stevens 531, Larry Chrisman 528, Reef 526, Dick Lengerich 523, Tom Butler 523, Fred Dellinger 521, Gerald Lautzenhiser 509, Ralph Busse 506, Orv Royer 504.

Ma and Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts Davidson Bros TV 12 6 17 Chic Dry Cleaners 11 7 15 Ortho Shoe Clinic 10% 7% 14% Kroger 6% 14% Shaffer’s Rest. 11 7 13 IV Seasons 9 9 13 Leland Smith Ins. 10 8 12 Eddie's Recreation - 8 10 10 Ideal Dairy Bar .. 6 12 8 Haircut Center .... 2 16 3 High games — Women Alice Eyanson 146, 182, Betty Schmoll 154, 140, Edith Kling 143, Merle

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Honor Parents At Football Game Friday All parents are asked to report to Worthman field no later than 7:30 p. m. Friday, one-half hour before the Decatur Yellow Jackets and Kendallville Comets square off in a Northeastern Indiana conference clash. The Decatur high school Booster club is holding its annual “Parents Night" ceremonies Friday, with all parents of the varsity squad to be honored in pregame activities. Fred Isch, president of the Booster club, has asked that all parents to be at Worthman field no later than 7:30 p. m., at the east end of the field. Starting at 7:40 the parents will be introduced and fathers and mothers will each be presented with a small gift. Fathers will be given the number of their sons to wear, and the parents will be lined up on the field in order of the numbers, beginning with number 52. Lowell J. Smith, who handles the public address system at the games, will introduce the parents as they come out onto the field. Parents Section Following the ceremonies, the parents Will be seated in a special section for the important NEIC game, which begins at 8 p. in. Isch expressed his appreciation to the parents of the players for their cooperation in attending Friday to be honored. A few will not be able to attend due to being out of town, business, etc.? but nearly all parents have made arrangements to attend. Isch Thanks Linn and Hill Isch also thanked Dick Linn and Ted Hill, club members, who have made and completed arrangements for the ceremonies. Booster club memberships will be on sale at halftime, at the club’s cannon along the sidelines. Memberships are priced at S 5 and only members of the club may attend the football banquet Nov. 12. To Introduce New Astronauts Friday HOUSTON (UPI) — A new class-of.lo to 15 astronauts will be introduced to the world Friday by the United States space agency. Three women had applied for the elite corps, but apparently none was accepted. The present ranks of the 16 U.S. spacemen were shaken Wednesday by the announcement that Maj. Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, the astronaut who was grounded because of a heart murmur, had resigned from the Air Force. The new group of astronauts will be announced at 5 p.m. EDT Friday at the University of Houston’s Cullen Auditorium. The new candidates for the three-man shot to the moon were selected from a field of 271 applicants, which was whittled to 30 finalists last summer. A NASA announcement referred to the “new men," indicating that no women were included in the new group. The original seven astronauts were selected in 1958. and another group of nine was announced last year. Average age of the new members of the “astronaut flight crew pool” will be about 30. Most of the men will be test pilots with science or engineering backgrounds. The entire pool will train here in space flights and navigation and help design the space ship. z

LoveUette 183, 152, Betty Feasel 180, Leola Craig 151, Men — Karl Johnson 179, plen Gephart 185, Wayne Frauhiger 178, 183, Glen Schmoll 175, Fred Eyanson 191. ‘ High series — Women — Alice Eyanson 437, Merle LoveUette 457, Betty Feasel 415, Leola Craig 413. — Men — Karl Johnson 510, W. Frauhiger 527. Splits converted — Smoke Davidson 3-10, Wayne Frauhiger 9-10, Alice Eyanson 5-10, Fred Eyanson 3-10. .

•_tr .J... . ... J*- - R. - L ni — rr~iLi’ . ’ THE SHADOW OF A DOUBT crosses the face of Ralph Smith. Jr., as he reflects upon a football prediction forwarded to him after he offered to donate to the Yellow Jacket team and coaches a case of halfpint cartons of milk after the Kendallville game Friday night and an additional case for every touchdown scored if the squad is victorious. Figures such as the 102 points the Jackets have piled up in their present three-game winning streak do not seem to ease Smith’s mind.—-(Photo bv MacLeam

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PAGE SEVEN

Woman Is Killed In Car-Train Collision By United Press International The pace of fatal accidents on Indiana streets and highways has slowed this week, as it often does in the wake of tragic periods like last weekend. The death of Mrs. Alma F. Gipe, 66, Bedford widow, in a car-train collision in Mitchell Wednesday raised the year’s fatalities to at least 1.025, compared with 921 a year ago. However, Mrs. Gipe's death was only the fifth this week, coming on the heels of a 25fatality weekend which included six deaths in an accident on U.S. 40 near Bridgeport. Mrs. Gipe was enroute to a church meeting when she drove into the path of a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad train in downtown Mitchell. She was killed outright. Electric Shaver Clinic — any make—heads sharpened, clean, adjust, etc., next Friday, October 18. Holthouse Drug Co. 243 3t

Square Dance American Legion Home Willshire, Ohio Saturday, Oct. 19th 9 ’til? Thiele Orchestra