Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1963 — Page 7

MOKOAt OCTOBER a, 190

Chargers Take Strangle Hold On AFL Lead UPI Sports Writer Tobin Rote, a quarterback who loves to throw “the big bomb,” fired a couple Sunday that made the Western Division of the American Football League a “disaster area.” At the same time the 14-year-veteran of pro football all but clinched an AFL playoff berth for the San Diego Chargers and made Sid Gillman a strong candidate for coach of the year honors. The 35-year-old Rote, a former star with the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions in the National Football League and the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League, completed 16 of 22 passes for 266 yards and two touchdowns Sunday to lead the Chargers to a 38-17 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. The win gave the Chargers a 5-1 season record and a 2%-game stranglehold on first place at the halfway mark of the schedule. The Eastern Division race was thrown into a turmoil, meanwhile, when the Houston Oilers defeated the Buffalo Bills, 28-14, and the Oakland Raiders whipped the New York Jets, 49-26. The Oilers are now tied, for first place with the Boston Patriots, who beat the Denver Broncos, 40-21, Friday night, with the Jets a half-game behind them. Houston and Boston are 4-3 each and New York is 3-3. George Blanda threw touchdown passes of 8, 20 and 80 yards for the Oilers, who struck for three touchdowns in the second period after a scoreless first session. Jack Kemp produced both Buffalo scores on passes of four yards to Bill Miller and 55 to Ernie Warwick. Clem Daniels, 220-pound halfback from Prairie View A&M, gained 200 yards rushing — 16 short of the league mark*-and scored on runs of 66, 74 and 8 yards to lead the Raiders to their crushing victory over the Jets. Cotton Davidson weighed in With three touchdown passes for Oakland. Qalen Hall threw a 48-yard touchdown pass and plunged one yard for a sixpointer for the Jets. High School Football Berne 19, Woodlan 0. White’s Institute 37, Geneva 7. Fort' Wayne North 12, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 7. South Bend Adams 7, Hammond Morton 6. Bloomington 33, Evansville Reitz 13. Gary Anderson 18, Hobart 0. MONMOUTH P. T. A. HAM SUPPER Wednesday, Oct. 23 1 4:30 - 8:00 P. M. Monmouth School Adults $1.25 Children 75c

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SPORTS |

Jack Nicklaus Wins Rich Sahara Meet LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus, crown prince of the professional golfers, leaves on a trip around the world today — and he won’t have to worry about the expenses. He hit the jackpot in Las Vegas Sunday — and that’s a pretty tough feat to accomplish in any gambling town — when he captured the $70,000 Sahara Invitational golf tournament. The victory was worth $13,000 to Jack — plus a new car, which he plans to give to his father; ~~r -— With the victory, Nicklaus hit the big double in Las Vegas, because last spring he won the rich Tournament of Champions at the Desert Inn Country Club course here. He now has earned $98,990 this year. He won’t appear again in this country until late November when he competes in the Cajun Classic in Lafayette, La., where he hopes to top the SIOO,OOO mark. “I’m going to play in the Canada Cup matches with Arnold Palmer as my partner in Paris,” said Jack after his victory here. “Then I’m going to go on around the world, stopping to play in Australia before I return to the States.” Nicklaus grabbed the big money here Sunday by overcoming a two-stroke lead that lanky Al Geiberger held going into the last nine holes. He wound up shooting a two-under-pat 69 on the final round against 70s for Geiberger and Gay Brewer. Jack had a 72-hole score of 278 against 277 for the other two. They each collected $5,250, which is more than most tournaments pay for first place. Bobby Nichols, Tommy Aaron and Don Whitt came next with 2785, each collecting $3,233.34; while Rex Baxter and Don January had 280 s, good for $2,500. Palmer, who had been listed as a 3-1 co-favorite with Nicklaus to win the crown, finished far back in the pack with a 285,w hich paid off to the tune of $675. Buffalo Bills Back Is Injured Sunday HOUSTON (UPI) — The Buffalo Bills, who dropped a 28-14 American Football League game Sunday to the Houston Oilers, suffered perhaps a more serious loss when rookie running back Roger Kochman sustained a knee dislocation. Kochman, former Penn State star, was injured in the second period when he was hit high and low by two Oilers tacklers and will very probably be lost for the season. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 130; Central Soya, 27%; DuPont. 246%; Ford, 52%; General Electric, 81%; General Motors, 79%; Gulf Oil, 49)4; Standard Oil Ind., 63%; Standard Oil N. J., 70%; U. S. Steel, 56%.

■r New Haven And Garrett Tied For NEIC Lead New Haven and Garrett kept pace in the Northeastern Indiana conference race last week, as each posted victories to remain undefeated in conference play. The two clubs top the 10-team circuit with perfect 6-0 records, and each is 7-0 overall. New Haven winds up its conference play Friday playing host to winless Elmhurst, while Garrett will be at Auburn in its final NEIC test. The two league leaders do not meet dumig the season. The Decatur Yellow Jackets will be fighting to stay in the first division Wednesday when they travel to Fort Wayne to meet the Concordia Cidets at Zollner Stadium. Decatur Fifth The Cadets are defending champions but have been treated rather roughly this year, and their 2-3 record places them in the sixth spot in the NEIC race, one-half game behind fifth place Decatur’s 3-3 record. The Cadets snapped a losing streak Friday with a 27-19 win over Columbia City, as the rallied from a 19-14 deficit at three periods. Decatur, which thumped Columbia City 25-0 the previous week, lost a real squeaker to Kendallville by a 21-20 margin. New Haven walloped Bluffton by a 54-0 count Friday, and Garrett shut out Angola by an 18-0 score. In non-conference games, Auburn lost to Defiance, 0., by a 27-14 score, and Elmhurst was downed by Fort Wayne Central by 20-6. •< Other In addition to the Decatur-Con-cordia game Wednesday, Angola travels to Kendallville and Garrett will be at Auburn. Bluffton entertains. Portland in a non-con-ference game Friday. The same night, New Haven will host Elmhurst in its final conference game of the year. League standings: NEIC Overall New Haven 6-0 7-0 Garrett 6-0 7-0 Kendallville 4-2 5-2 Angola;.3-2 4-2 Decatur .... 3-3 4-3 Concordia .... 2-3 4-3 Auburn 1-2 3-3 Columbia City 1-5 1-6 Blufftonl-6 1-6 Elmhurst 0-4 0-7 Howard Eley Winner Os Steury Tourney z The annual Steury handicap tourney at the Decatur Golf course was won Sunday by Howard Eley with a low net score of 64. Three golfers tied for second with low nets of 67, Bob Baker, Merele Affolder and Bob Helm. Helm shot the low gross of 77, and Affolder and Becker shot 795. The Steury trophy, donated by Decatur Industries, must be won three times by a golfer to gain permanent possession. Bob Frisinger won the first tourney in 1962, and his and Eley’s names are the first to appear on the big trophy. Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pct. PF PA Cleveland .... 6 0 0 1.000 205 98 St. Louis 4 2 0 .667 159 121 New York .... 4 2 0 .667 159 143 Pittsburgh .... 3 2 1 .600 159 117 Phila. 2 3 1 .400 127 166 Wash. 24 0 .333 137 169 DaUas ... 1 5 0 .167 107 171 Western Division W L T Pct. PF PA Chicago 5 1 0 .833 151 68 Green Bay ... 5 1 0 .833 174 85 Baltimore .... 3 3 0 .500 116 116 Minn. 2 4 0 .333 142 182 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 115 115 San Fran. .... 1 5 0 .167 74 149 Los Angeles .. 1 5 0 .167 73 198 Sunday’s Results Cleveland 37, Philadelphia 7. New York 37, Dallas 2L Pittsburgh 38, Washintgon 27. ' Baltimore 25, Detroit 21. Green Bay 30, St. Louis 7. San Francisco 20, Chicago 14. Los Angeles 27, Minnesota 24. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pct. PF PA ’ Boston 4 3 0 .471 165 125 Houston 4 3 0 .571 149 148 New. York .... 3 3 0 .500 125 159 Buffalo 24 1 .333 135 161 Western Division W L T Pct. PF PA San Diego .... 5 1 0 .833 151 120 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 143 118 Kan. City .... 2 3 1 .400 167 138 Denver ....2 4 0 .333 130 196 Sunday’s Results San Diego 38, Kansas. City 17. Oakland 49, New York 26. Houston 28, Buffalo 14. Only games scheduled, Friday’s Results Boston 40, Denver 21. Only game scheduled.

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Forty Miners Upset Chicago Bears Sunday By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer Success came simultaneously Sunday to Lamar McHan, who was on the scrap-heap of pro football only three weeks ago, and to the San Francisco Forty Niners, the team that ransomed him for SIOO. < McHan engineered the upset of the National Football League season in directing the Forty Niners to a stunning 20-14 victory that knocked the Chicago Bears fromthe undefeated ranks and threw the NFL’s Western Division race into a tie. This was the Forty Niners’ first triumph of the season and no team in the league cheered it more enthusiastically than McHan’s old team mates, the Green Bay Packers. By drubbing the St. Louis Cardinals, 30-7, the Packers moved into a first-place tie with the Bears. Green Bay and Chicago both have 5-1 records. In the Eastern Division, there was no stopping the Cleveland Browns as they defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 31-7, for a spotless 6-0 record. The New York Giants remained two games behind the lead by beating the Dallas Cowboys, 37-21. Won First Game ■» The Los Angeles Rams, like the Forty Niners, won their first game of the year, edging the Minnesota Vikings, 27-24; the Pittsburgh Steelers rallied to beat the Washington Redskins, 38-27, and the Baltimore Colts came from behind to defeat the Detroit Lions, 25-21. Probably no result this season, however, has staggered the league like the victory by the down-at-the-heels Forty Ninels over the rough-tough Bears. McHan, a failure with three NFL clubs (Cardinals, Packers and Colts) during his 10 pro campaigns, won the quarterback assignment because John Brodie was injured and Bob Waters was found wanting. McHan had been claimed for the SIOO waiver price when let go by the Colts three weeks ago and hardly had time to become fully accustomed to the Forty Niners’ offense —such as it was. Yet the 30-year-old Arkansas Traveler called a masterful game, handing off to San Francisco backs for a total of 192 yards to riddle a Chicago defense that had yielded a total of 380 to five stronger opponents. Threw One TD Pass McHan completed 10 of 20 passes for 141 yards and one touchdown. The Forty Niners jumped off to a 17-0 lead, surrendered a Chicago touchdown just before halftime, and the defense took over during the final half. • At St. Louis, the methodical Packers scored on each of their first five series of downs to make their “game-of-the-week” strictly no-contest. Green Bay controlled the ball for 48 plays during the first half, compared to 19 for the Cardinals, and outgained the Cards, 238 yards to 58. Jimmy Brown set an NFL rush record and Frank Ryan threw four touchdown passes in the rout against Philadelphia. Brown gained 144 yards in 25 carries to swell his career rushing total to a record 8,390. That surpassed the 8,296 yards gained by Joe Perry of the Forty Niners. Y. A. Tittle also completed four touchdown passes in a come-from-behind win over Dallas. The 37-year-old Giants Quarterback, despite a cut over the eye that needed repairing during the game, hit on 19 of 32 throws for 279 yards. Caught Two Passes Phil King grabbed screen passes for two TD’s and Joe Walton and Del Shofner. each caught one scoring toss. The Cowboys grabbed a 17-14 halftime lead under Eddie Leßaron’s direction before Tittle put the Giants ahead in the third quarter with a pair of TD passes. Dick Lynch raced 82 yards with a pass interception for New York’s final score. Danny Villaneuva kicked a pair of 27-yard field goals in the last quarter to earn the Rams victory over Minnesota. Roman Gabriel, who directed the Los Angeles offense, passed for one touchdown and ran for another. Defensive backs Dick Haley and Jim Bradshaw of the Steelers capitalized on Washington mistakes to set up two last-pe-riod touchdowns that earned Pittsburgh its win. Haley intercepted a pass and ran 24 yards for a go-ahead touchdown and Bradshaw recovered a fumble that preceded Ed Brown’s fiveyard scoring pass to Buddy Dial. Andy Nelson raced 26 yards with an intercepted pass in the final period for the touchdown that earned Baltimore its win at Detroit. Jim Martin of the Colts kicked field goals of 17, 45, 37 and 45 yards.

BOWLING Central Seya League Wonders 4 points Keystones 0; Elevator 4, Feed Mill 0; Bagdads 4, Lab 0; Pinsters 4, Torpedoes 0; Spares 3, Hot Shots 1; Rockets 3, Master Mixers 1; Highwaymen 3, Alley Kats 1; Hootenarmys 3, Orbits 1. High games and series: Men— B. Shoup 190 (514); L. Meyer 181 (511) J. Price 210, 220 ( 581); J. Bayles 181, 204 (529); D. Cochran 234 ( 548), J. Schlickman 181, R. Christen 175, J. Gerber 180, C. Lengerich 177, D. Lengerich 204 (512) R. Ross 190, J. Strawn 190, T. Vergara 198, C. Hirschy 185, J. Lengerich 185, P. Morgan 178, 199 ( 546), G. Simons 178, J. Nussbaum 224, 171, 187 ( 582), D. Abbott 178, P. Inniger 197, 188, 178 (563), R. Carnes 174, K. Baumgartner 182, 181 (501), E. Hutker 179, J. Walker 183, 185. High games and series: Women —L. Ross 179, L. Mac Lean 152, P. Johnson 166, 173 ( 486), R. Thornton 153, H. Rydell 157, K. Baumgartner 168. Gold Crown League W L Pts. Adams Builders 14 4 19 Zoss Chevrolet 13 5 17 Sprinkler 2 .... 12 6 16 Sfeury 12 6 15 JVm. Hustons 12 6 14 Girod Tin Shop 11 7 14 HiWay Trailer Court. 7 9 14 Sprinkler 1 9 9 13 Citizens Telephone Co. 10 8 12 Roysters ... 9 9 n Post Office 7 11 10 Decatur Casting C 0... 7 11 8 Yost Ready-Mix 7 11 8 Wolf Produce 7 11 7 No. 16 .... 3 12 4 Bills Sunoco .... 3 15 3 High games: P. Wilkinson 254, R. Hoffman 228, R. Baker 222, S. Allison 210. High series: P. Wilkinson 639, R. Baker 591, D. Kable 574, R. Hoffman 551, E. Bulmahn 506. College Football Purdue 23, Michigan 12. Michigan State 20, Indiana 3. Notre Dame 27, UCLA 12. Ball State 15, Indiana State 7. Butler 27, St. Joseph's 0. Valparaiso 21, Evansville 17. Anderson 20, Taylor 20 (tie) Franklin 37, Indiana Central 14. Earlham 26, Manchester 0. Wabash 14, Bradley 7. DePauw 28. Centre 6. Elmhurst 47, Rose Poly 12. Maryville 19, Hanover 17. Illinois 16, Minnesota 6. Wisconson 10, lowa 7. Northwestern 37, Miami (O.) 6. Southern California 32, Ohio State 3. Cincinnati 35, Detroit 0. Nebraska 28, Kansas State 6 Bowling Green 22. Toledo 20. Army 47, Wake Forest 0. Syracuse 9, Penn State 0. Brown 41, Pennsylvania 13. Villanova 14, George Washington 13. Pitt 13, West Virginia 10. Maryland 21,-Air Force 14. Mississippi State 20, Houston 0. Alabama 35, Tennessee 0. Mississiippi 21, Tulane 0. Navy 21, VMI 12. Duke 35, Clemson 30. Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 21. Louisiana State 28. Kentucky 7. Oregon 28, Arizona 12 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 18. Missouri 28,. Oklahoma State 6 Texas Christian 14, Texas A k M 14 (tie). Rice 13, Southern Methodist 7. Texas 17, Arkansas 13. Washington 19, Stanford 11. lowa State 19, Colorado 7. - Utah 48, Colorado State 14. Oregon State 30, Washington State 6.

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Texas Scores Fifth Win In Row Saturday By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Texas, charging along to what could be its greatest season ever, will be out to attend to some unfinished business next week. — The Longhorns were unbeaten in regular-season play last year but had the record marred by a 14-14 tie with Rice (3-1). Texas has won its first five games of the 1963 season and now must face another tough Rice team on Saturday. Texas, ranked No. 1 among the nation’s college football teams, won a big game last Saturday night by a 17-13 score over Arkansas. Tony Crosby, who kicks without a shoe, booted a 29-yard field goal and two extra points to provide the winning margin. Tommy Ford scored both Texas touchdowns. Face Tough Games Second-ranked Wisconsin and third ranked Pittsburgh also will be severely tested next week. The Badgers, who escaped with a 10-7 decision over lowa last Saturday, will be at home to fourth-r ank e d Ohio State and Pittsburgh a 13-10 winner over West Virginia, wilL play at Navy, the No. 11 team. Ohio State suffered a letdown at Southern California on Saturday, losing, 32-3, and Navy had more trouble than expected before downing Virginia Military Institute, 21-12. The Pitt-Navy*' battle very well could decide this year’s eastern champion. The rest of the top 10, with the possible exception of 10thranked Northwestern, enjoy a break against weak opponents next week. Fifth-r a n k e d Oklahoma, which edged past Kansas. 21-18, in its last outing, should continue unbeaten in Big Eight play against Kansas State (1-4); sixth-ranked Georgia Tech, a 29-21 upset victim to Auburn on Saturday, has easier pickings against winless Tulane; and seventh-ranked Mississippi also tackles a winless foe in Vanderbilt after disposing of Tulane, 21-0. Alabama Vs. Houston Alabama, which shares the Nb. 8 position with Illinois, will be at Houston (0-5) and the Illini is at UCLA (1-4) in a Friday night contest. Northwestern will be at Michigan State. Last week Alabama trounced Tennessee, 35-0, Illinois ripped Minnesota, 16-6, and Northwestern toppled Miami of Ohio, 37-6. In other leading games last Saturday, Maryland gained its. first victory of the year. 21-14 over Air Force, on a Dick Shiner pass with two seconds to play; North Carolina handed North Carolina State it s first loss of the campaign, 31-10; Army trounced winless Wake Forest, 47-0; Syracuse tripped Penn State, 9-0; Notre Dame beat UCLA, 27-12; Nebraska ground out a 28-6 win over Kansas State; Scotty Glackcn threw four touchdown passes to help Duke to a 35-30 victory over Clemson; and Louisiana State defeated Kentucky, 28-7. Hockey Results National League Chicago 5, Montreal 3. Detroit 3. Toronto 2. " New York 5, Boston 1.

Berne Wins, 19-0, Geneva Defeated The Berne Bears scored their second victory of the season Saturday afternoon to feature the schools annual homecoming, as the Bears blanked Woodlan, 19-0. The bears have lost four games and tied one. Rick Inniger scored one touchdown and passed for another to lead the Bears to victory. 19niger opened the scoring in the’ first quarter on a 12-year pass from Barton Sprunger. In the second period, Inninger tossed a 32-yard touchdown pass to Fred Clauser; and Jay Yager scored the third Berne touchdown. Woodlan ... 0 0 0 0— 0 r Berne 6 13 0 o—l 9 Berne —- Inniger (12. pass from Sprunger), kick failed. Berne — Clauser (32, pass from Inniger). Clauser kick. Berne — Yager 5, run), Kick falied. Geneva looses White’s Institute, scoring 25 points in the second quarter, went on to whip the Geneva Cardinals, 37-7, at Geneva Saturday afternoon. White’s added 12 more points in the third period. Geneva scoring in the closing seconds of the game on a five-yard run by Doug Bauman. Jerry Alberson added the extra point on a run. White’s .... 025 12 0—37 Geneva - 0 0 0 7—7 Court Is Without Reporter, Bailiff The Adams circuit court continued this morning although still in a short-handed state. Judge Myles F. Parrish is without a bailiff or court reporter, as he has been since last Tuesday when the court reporter, Mrs. Romaine Roudebush Young, was injured 14 a traffic accident. « Mns. Young suffered cuts, abjfll sions and contusions in a truck mishap on U.S. 224 day afternoon. She notified the judge today that she hoped to be back to work by Wednesday. Sam Bentz, circuit court bailiff, is still recovering from surgery for removal of an eye cataract in the Adams county memorial hospital. Big Ten Standings W L T Pct. TP GP Wisconsin .2 () 0 1.000 48 <27 Illinois .201 .833 46 35 Mich. State. 1 0 1 .750, 27 10 Ohio State,. 1 0 1 .750 41 20 Northwestn 2 1 0 667 58 39 lowa 11 0 .500 44 36 Purdue 11 0 .500 43 50 • Michigan .:(FT 1.250 19 30 Minnesota . 0 2 0 .000 14 31 Indiana .... 0 4 0 .000 50 112

“ZINTSMASTER SPECIAL” 1961 CADILLAC Cpe. DeVille White exterior with white and black interior. ■ - Like New. One Owner and Low Mileage. Phone 3-2003

PAGE SEVEN

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