Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1963 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963

SPORTS

Raiders Score First Victory Over Chargers By United Press International The letters “DD” mean daily double to most of the sports world but to the Oakland Raiders’ American Football League rivals they indicate “double danger.” They stand for Cotton Davidson and Clem Daniels, a pair of transplanted Texans who are leading the Raiders out of the despair born of one victory in the 1962 season and only three in 28 games leading up to the current season. The Raiders scored the greatest victory since the club was organized when they beat the San Diego Chargers, 34-33, Sunday and stalled the Chargers’ runaway to the Western division title. The win was the first the Raiders ever scored over San Diego in 10 meetings and put them in second place in the West with a respectable 4-4 record. The Houston Oilers took . a one-game lead in the Eastern Division with a 28-7 win over the . Kansas City Chiefs in Sunday’s only other AFL game. In Saturday night’s games the Denver Broncos and New York Jets played to a 35-35 tie and the Buffalo Bills downed the Boston "Patriots 28-21. Today Daniels is the AFL’s rushing leader and Davidson one of the circuit’s most dangerous passers. Daniels gained 126 yards in 15 carries Sunday to take over the ground gaining lead with 523 yards in eight games while Davidson threw touchdown passes of 39, 46 and nine yards to Dobie Crai, Art Powell and Glenn Shaw, respectively. Fullback Keith Lincoln’s 51yard scoring run was the big offensive play of the game for San Diego. George Blanda threw touchdown passes of 24, seven and six yards as the Oilers gained their fifth victory in eight games.

Elect a Working Team VOTE FOR Chalmer Democratic Candidate . W;/'’’’ for Councilman | 2nd District Chalmer Deßolt • Honest • Courteous • Efficient DECATUR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE—I7I N. 2nd St.

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Cynthia Gehrig Is Dog Show Winner Cynthia Gehrig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gehrig, 1104 Master Drive, was awarded first prize for her skillful performance of dog handling in the novice division of junior showmanship competition in the Northeastern Indiana Kennel club puppy match held this past weekend at Fort Wayne, student at the Lincoln school. Cynthia is a seventh grade 13 contestants between the age of She was chosen over a group of eight and 13. Randy Gehrig, her brother, was awarded second prize for his performance. He is a 10-year-old student at Northwest elementary school. A first prize in 2-4 month old females was won by “Mild Mini Moocher” black miniature poodle owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickler, route 3, Decatur. The poodle was shown by the Strickler’s daughter, Mrs. Paula Fuller . In the 2-4 months male, a secJ ond prize was copped by “Back Diamond,” black miniature poodle owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry rig. Both of the winners are from Gehrig, and shown by Mrs. Gehthe recent litter of Gehrig’s “Miss Coco Colette,” chocolate brown miniature poodle. Jimmy Clark To Test New British Racer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Road racing ace Jimmy JC 1a r k of Duns, Scotland, today planned to test a new rear - engined English creation at the Indianapolis 500-mile track this week in preparation for the 1964 Tuning of the “500.” Clark said Sunday at Mexico City, where he won Mexico's second grand prix sports car race, thecar would be a “Completely new” Cooper - Climax “especially built” for the Memorial Day Classic.

New Haven Is NEIC Champ on 7-0 Record New Haven, with a big assist from Auburn, wrapped up the 1963 Northeastern Indiana conference football title last week, finishing with a perfect 7-0 record. The Bulldogs rallied from a 12-0 deficit Friday night to . whip winleSs Elmhurst, 27-12, and clinch this year’s title. Auburn paved the way for the Bulldog title clinching when the Red Devils ceme up with a 20-20 tie against heavily-favored Garrett Wednesday night. ■— Decatur’s Yellow Jackets moved into a fourth place -tie with Kendallville when they blanked Concordia’s Cadets by a 7-0 score’ Wednesday evening. The victory assured the Jackets of a spot in the NEIC’s first division in the final standings. Angola stayed in third place in the conference with a 12-7 win over the Comets at Kendallville last week, and Columbia City was battered by Warsaw, 40-7, in a non-conference tilt. Bluffton finished a long season when they were edged by Portland, 7-0, Tuesday. The Tigers finished 1-6 in the NEIC and 1-7 overall, allowing 230 points in their eight games. Garrett’s disappointment at Auburn ended the Railroader’s year with an unbeaten mark of 6-0-1 in conference play and 7-0-1 overall. Elmhurst also finished its season, another winless campaign. The Trojans lost eight times, and all five conference games in which they scored only 18 points and allowed their opponents 119. Jackets At Angola The second through fifth spots in the standings will be determined in this final week of the high school football season. , The Yellow Jackets, 5-3 overall and 4-3 in league play, travel to Angola Friday to meet the Hornets, who own a 4-2 conference record and a 5-2 overall mark. . Kendallville, tied for the fourth spot with Decatur, will end its season when they entertain Auburn Friday. In non-conference games, last year’s Champion Concordia will meet Fort Wayne Central and New Haven will go for a perfect season against Bishop Luers, both on Friday. Columbia City will end its season at Nappanee Wednesday. Decatur is the third highest scoring club in the NEIC, as they hhve racked up 141 points in seven games, third in New Haven’s 188 and Garrett's 168. In a Tuesday game. Adams county’s other two teams, Geneva and Berne will wind up at Berne.at4 p. m. — ~ NEIC Standings W L T P PA New Haven 7 0 0 188 70 Garrett ... 6 0 1 168 38 Angola 4 2 0 80 63 Decatur 4 3 0 141 82 Kendallville ... 4 3 0 92 83 Concordia 2 4 0 72 76 Auburnl 2 1 74 70 Columbia City. 1 5 0 55 90 Bluffton 1 6 0 26 223 Elmhurst ■ 0 5 0 18 119 Hockey Results National League Boston 2, Toronto 0. Chicago 4. New York 1. Montreal 6, Detroit 4. Sunday's Results St. Louis 123, Baltimore 112. Only game scheduled.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, nOMARA

Gianls Hand Browns First Loss Os Year By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer The New York Giants found away of living with Jimmy Brown and the Green Bay - Packers found away of winning without Bart Starr. And suddenly the National Football League races are tighter than a pair of $5 shoes. The Giants brought Jimmy and the Browns crashing to the earth — in more ways than one — with a 33-6 beating Sunday, while- the Starr-less Packers had to score two touchdowns in the final period for a 34-20 triumph over the Baltimore Colts. It was Cleveland’s first defeat in seven games. This was one of the most miserable afternoons Jimmy Brown has spent in seven NFL seasons. He fumbled on the third play of the game to set up New York’s first score; gained only 40 rushing yards in nine carries; and wound up being ejected for the first time in his career after a pummelling and wrestling match with linebacker Tom Scott - of the Giants during the final minute. Scott also was ejected. Tied For Lead By winning, the Packers managed to remain tied for the Western Division lead with the Chicago Bears, who defeated the Philadelphia Eagles. 16-7. Both Green Bay and Chicago have 6-1 records. The Giants’ surprise win narrowed Cleveland’s Eastern Division lead to one game and also permitted the St. Louis Cardinals to get back into close contention with a 21-7 victory over the Washington Redskins. has a 6-1 record; New York and St. Louis are 5-2. In Sunday’s other games, the Pittsburgh Steelers clung to their long-shot hopes for the title with a thrilling 27-20 victory over the Dallas ’Cowboys; the Detroit Lions beat the Minnesota Vikings, 28-10, and the Los Angeles Rams made it two-in-a-row by edging the San Francisco Forty Niners, 28-21. Y.A. Tittle completed 21 of 31 passes for 214 yards and two touchdowns, and Don Chandler kicked four field goals as the Giants forged their stunning ,upset before 84,213 fans at Cleveland. The Giants hopped on Brown’s early fumble and a t pass interception for 10 quick points within less than three minutes of play. They widened their lead to 23-0 at halftime. John Roach and Elijah' Pitts, two fill-ins 1 , were the big men in Green Bay’s win. Roach, replacing the injured Starr at quarterback, directed the Packers to a 20-3 third-period lead. Then, after the Colts had battled back to tie the score at 20-20, Pitts raced 34 yards for a go-ahead touchdown A pass interference penalty helped the • Packers in their tie-breaking drive. Jim Taylor’s 27-yard scoring scamper with 1:13 remaining was the icer. Jim Martin’s 34-yard field goaCand Johnny Unitas’ touchdown tosses of 13 yards to Lenny Moore and 58 yards to John Mackey enabled the Colts to tie the score. Billy Wade connected on 20 of 35 passes for 253 yards in the Bears’ win over Philadelphia/ • Chicago intercepted four pasesses and recovered two’ Philadelphia fumbles. Wade hooked up on a 23-yard scoring pass to Joe Marconi and later set up Willie Galimore’s seven-yard touchdown run. Charley Johnson’s three scoring passes sent the Cardinals on to their win at Washington. Johnson hit on a 14-yard stouchJohnson hit on a 14-yard touchand strikes of 28 and 54 yards ' to Sonny Randle. The Steelers, trailing 21-6 at one stage, beat Dallas when Ed Brown completed an 85-yard touchdown pass to Red Mack with less than four minutes to play. It was Brown’s fourth TD ol the game, Buddy Dial grabbing three earlier scoring passes of 83, 25 and 14 yards. Roman Gabriel passed 51 yards to Carroll Dale and later ran 12 yards for a pair of lastperiod touchdons that enabled the Rams to beat San Francisco. . At Detroit, Earl Morral I came . through with a good game at quarterback to beat the Vikings. Morrall hit on 12 of 16 throws for 208 yards and three touchdowns. \Terry Barr grabbed two .of those scoring throws' and Gail Cogdill the other. ■

SHOULD SNOW BE REMOVED? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will fl've you snow removal, •street cleaning and weed cutting. VOTE DEMOCRATIC

BOWLING Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. 17% 6% 22% Two Brothers 15 9 20 Decatur Farms .. 13 11 1? Leland Smith Life 12% 11% 17% Reidenbach Equip. 12 12 16 Hammond’s Mkt. .12 12 15 Preble Garden 9 15 12 Schrock Builder .. 8% 15% H% Gerber's Supermkt. 10% 13% 14% Citizen’s Tele. Co. 10 14 12 High Series: Don Burke 633 (220, 235. 178), Arnie Erxleben 620 (192, 202. 226). Bill Tutewiler 620 (163, 220, 237), Pete Bleeke 600 ( High games: H. Strickler 224, J. Meyer 213, R. Ladd 203, R. Bolinger 202, W. Schlandraff 211, W. Gallmeyer 202, A. Buuck 213, C. Cook 211. Note: Don Burke rolled a new high 3 game.series of 633 Major League W L Pts. Three Kings Tavern 18% 8% 24 Macklin’s New Yorkers ... 16 11 22 West End Rest. 14 13 20 Hoagland Farm Equip. 14% 12% 20 Lindeman Construe. 13% 13% 19% HawthoFh Mellody 14 13 19 Teeple Truck Lines 15 12 19 Burke 1n5.... 13 14 18 Villa Lanes ....14 13 18 Preble Elevator „ 14 13 18 Midwestern United 13 11 18 Clark Smith Builders ... 4 13 .17' Decatur Daily ; Democrat 13 11 17 V. F. W. ... 11 16 13 Beaver's Oil Ser. ..10 17 13 Gene's Mobil .... 5% 21% 8% High Series; Harold Miller 604 (202, 191, 211). High Games: P. Miller 200, D. Reidenbach 213, H. Lyons 226, M. Judt 201. W. Nahrwqld 204, R. Lord 203, A. Appelman 229. W. Petrie 203, H. Strickler 203, H, Krueckeberg 203, N. Steury 213, L. Stevens 201, T. Johnson 201, C. Cook 228. R. Ladd 217, D. Melcher 203, D. Hoile 213, G. Moser 204, A. Foltz 202. Coffee League W L Pts. Perks 12 6 16 Cubes .... 11 7 16 Saucerettes 11 7 16 Sippers 12 6 15 Instant.’_ 11 7 15 Drips .... 10 8 13 . Coasters 9 9 13 Cups ... 9 9 11 Sugar .... 8 10 12 Warmens_■ 8 10 10 Spoons ....... 7 11 10 Dunkers 7 11 9 Cream . 7 11 8 Caffeine 4 14 4 High Games: M. Gantz 190, K. Pageler 176. M. Merriman 171, L. Stuckey 169-151, A. Burke 168-J£6-160. S. Mutschler 166-158, M. Reef 165-160, T. Franklin 165, M. J. Gage 162, L. Gehrig 163-158-150. V. Hammond 159, M. Girod 157, M. Lister 156, I. Schuster 155-150, V. Smith 155, H. Haugk 155-151, M. Tutewiler 153, G. Buckner 152, R. Merkle 151. Splits Converted: P. Stucky 310, R. Mekle 5-7-9, J. Vogelwede 2-7, 3-10 twice, M. J. Burnett 5-7, P. Kolte 3-10, 5-6. L. Stuckey 5-6-10, E. Morrison 5-10, L. Gehrig 4- H. Myers 5-6-10, W. Rafert 5- 4-7-9, C. Hook 3-10, M. Girod 5-7-9, M. Lister 3-10. E. Bultemeier 4-5-7. H. Haugk 3-10, J. Anderson 5-7-9. Central Soya League Alley Kats 4 points, Torpedos 0; Rockets 4, Hot Shots 0; Hootenannys 4, Piasters 0; Spares 3, Feed Mill 1; Highwaymen 3, Wonders 0; Keystones 3, Orbits 1; Elevator 3. Master Mixers 1; Lab 2, Bagdad 2. High games and series: Men — B. Harvey 184-184 (519), P. Inniger 172-178 (517). R. Carnes 174223 (549), D. Abbott D. Myers 180, B. Hoffman 176-172 (517), D. Lengerich 189, W. Bedwell 178, P. Morgan 176, R. Christen 186-180 (514), K. Baumgartner 178-193 ( 522), J. Wendel 179, E. Hutker 170, L. Meyer 174, J. Price„l79 (507), J. Bayles 175-179, J. Schlickman 177-208 ( 529'. B. Cook 172, H. Nash 182-191 (528). C. Lengerich 187-170, (505), J. Lengerich 211, J. Canales 199, C. Hirschy 186-193 (539), H. Mauller 207 (502). High games: Women — M. Nakh 152-161, M. Schlickman 179161, P. Johnson 163, R. Voglewede 155, J. Gerber 166, N. Bedwell 153, L. Ross 164, S. Keller 165, M. Simons 162. Clean Bathtub Do you have those ring-around-thc bathtub blues?- Add a few drops of kerosene to the .suds, then ..watch the telltale markers disappear down the drain.

C YDU'RE SURE I SAIP Y AVE, CApTmjUWH [WK It AFTER THE SEARCH \ THAT PAPER W AT 1721 HOURS. OUR Y YES. ELL TRY NO STRANGER I'M SURE, I RIGHT'. HOLD AT | THIS SHACK GOT, YOU'LL I YOU LIFTED GAVE 1 COURSEY 342*..SPEED \ TO CONTACT • A CAN PE HIDING BUP— k TEN KNOTS."JK |< BE SAFE HERE.EAS/VOUR POSITION AS 1 TEN KNOTS! YOU CAN I HELP ATONCE! D DOWN HERE?i HOLD IT! f—TTwMWW PAKK I Tr—, LAK Ofe.SS*SOUTH, I FIGURE OUR PRESENT / HIDE BELOW... L. ■■■ | 34.21’ west, at J approximate position /let me know F’W Ajmß toot* I \ WHAT TIME? J* ■. WHEN THE/OPEN A ba ** the si acock-i * Kii’llaiSaM W HW ''■■'S OISRWsI s miYhjFJJCTEyB WF>3 lUKLji . u'' 1 . ihi ßls

Bears' Halfback .. Injured Sunday CHICAGO (UPI) - Hard-run-ning halfback Ron Bull of the Chicago Bears “rested” in Masonic Hospital today with a kingsized headache” — the result of being kicked in the head during Sunday's game with the Philadelphia Eagles. High School Football Royerton 42, Geneva 7. Bloomington 69, Martinsville 0. Dowagiac, Mich. 47, Howe Military 0. Lafayette Catholic 20, Culver Military 7. Penn 46, Concord 0. South Bend Central 27, South Bend Washington 7. Big Ten Standings W L T Pct. TP OP Illinois 20 1 .833 46 35 Ohio State .2... 20 1 .833 54 30 Mich. State ... - 20 1 .833 42 17 Purdue ... 21 0 .667 57 50 Wisconsin 2 1 0 .557 58 40 Northwestern .. 22 0 .500 65 54 lowa 12 0 333 41 50 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 20 31 Michigan 0 2 1 .167 1 9 36 Indiana ... 0 4 0 .000 50 112

Four Reasons To Eat At (THERE ARE MORE) IV Seasons! v Restaurant U. S. 221 West Villa Lanes No. 1 Weekly Specials MON.— Boiled New England Dinner (Change of Pace’.) Soup — Chicken Noodle. TUES.— Sausage and Sauerkraut (Made for the Men!) Soup — Bean. WED. — Liver and Onions. (For Liver Lovers!) Baked Stuffed Mango—(For Liver Haters’.) Soup—Creamy Potato w Rivels THUR.— Braised Short Ribs w stance (Quite a Meal!) Meat Loaf wMressing— (This is a Winner!) Deep Fried Chicken Giblets dressing ? (You’ll Like’Em!) Soup—Vegetable. '-/ . . . FRI. — Deep Fried Salmon PkttiM (A Real Treat!) Deep Fried Perch wZtartar sauce (It’s Great!) Soup—Clam Chowder — Potato. SAT. -Grilled Ham Steak Soup — Bean. “ : LA REMEMBER, our fabulous Buffet is served every Wednesday from 5 to 9 and Sunday, too, from 4toßp. m. Bigger and better every week! ★ ★ ★ LUNCHES Include: Choice of Potato, Salad, Vegetable of the day, Coffee or Tea, Hot Rolls. Butter. No. 2 Also EVERY PORK or BEEF MANHATTAN noon ROAST BRISK El 1 OF BEEF w gravy V ROAST LOIN OF PORK w/apple sauce 2 SWISS STEAK w/graw " BREADED TENDERLOIN w/gravy INCLUDES—Choice of Potato, Salad, Vegetable of the Day, EVENING — 5 to 7 Coffee or Tea, Hot Rolls, Butter. No. 3 Pics DIRECT EROM OUR KITCHEN .. Banana, Coconut Cream. Pecan Cream -PLUS 9 others. ~ No. I Low Cost!!!! P. S. Extra Special Daily IV Seasons Chicken or Tuna Salad Bowl! IT’S A MEAL! NEXT TO VILLA LANES OPEN 11 A. M. tol A, M, Daily Sun. 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Mason Rudolph Is Fig Garden Winner FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) - Easy-going Mason Rudolph, playing by far the best golf of his career, tucked away his first tournament victory in four years Sunday with a steady oneunder par 71 that wrapped up the $25,000 Fig Garden Village Open. The bespectacled Rudolph, of Lehigh Acres, Fla., started the final round with a three-stroke edge over Tommy Aaron and finished with a 275 total and the same three stroke margin over Aaron and Al Geiberger, who dropped an 18-foot putt on the last hole to move into a second place tie at 278. The victory was worth $3,500 to Rudolph and moved him up from 10th to 7th place m the current earnings list with $35 - 495.14. Aaron and Geiberger each collected $2,050 for their second place finish. Tied for third, five strokes behind Aaron and Geiberger were Randy Glover, Buster Cupit and George Knudson at 283. Third

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place was good for $1,333.33 for each of the three. Another stroke back at 284 were Don Whitt and Gardner Dickinson who cashed paychecks for $1,050 each. Rudolph fired a sizzling 66 the opening day in the first PGA tournament ever held here .and then shot a second-round 67 to take a five-stroke lead over the field at the half-way mark. His third round one-under par included a double bogey and a bogey offset by four birdies but this final trip around the San Joaquin Country Club golf course was a solid, steady round of regulation golf.

ARE GIRLS PEOPLE? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will centralize the recreation program to give Girls the same supervised activities boys now enjoy. VOTE DEMOCRATIC