Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1963 — Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1963

I Hartford City Winner I Os Holiday Tourney; I Yellow Jackets Lose

By Bob Shraluka I Hartford City’s Airdales copped I the Portland holiday tourney troI phy Saturday evening as they •I edged bitter rival Portland by a I 68-62 count. s In the consolation match, BluffI ton’s Tigers, defending tourney 1 champs, recorded their first vicI tory of the year by squeaking I past the Decatur Yellow Jackets, I 75-73. Tricky Hartford City guard Dale I Inman converted a free throw atColumbia City Beatsjterne In Tourney Final The Columbia City Eagles won .their own holiday tourney Saturday, whipping the Berne Bears, 88-59, in the final game of the one-day meet. The Bears won their way to the title game with a 71-63 victory over Albion in the tourney open- >■, er° Saturday afternoon, while the Eagles thumped the Peru Tigers, 84-59, in the second afternoon tilt. Peru came back in the consolation game to whip Albion, 10484, as Mike Eikenberiy poured in 40 points foi/Peru, after scoring 30 in a losing cause in the afternoon. In the title game, Columbia City piled up an 18-point lead, 44-26, over the Bears at the end of the first half. Loren Wanner and Fred Clauser each tallied 15 points for the Bears and Rick Inniger counted 10. Tom Smith and Harry Staley shared honors for the Eagles with 17 points each and Jeff Culp added 15. The Bears rallied in the second half to down Albion in the first round. Berne trailed at the half, 38-35, but came on strong in the j second half. The Bears were led by Clauser with 25 points. Inniger counted 14, Wanner 12 and Patterson 10. Joe Moorhouse topped Albion with 21. ' BERNE • ' FG FT TP Fox 3 2 8 Wanner.< 3 6 12 Clauser 8 9 25 Inniger/ 6 2 14 Patterson 2 6 10 McKean 10 2 \ —— — TOTALS " 23 25 71 c ■ ALBION FG FT TP C0b1F........0 0 0 Moorhouse 10 1 21 Owen r 2 2 6 Davis ...2x. 4 9 17 >' Steffe 6 "2 14 Dull 0 3 3 Winebrenner 10 2 TOTALS 23 17 63 • < COLUMBIA CITY -• -i FG FT TP ' Tom Smith 7 3 17 Tony Smith 5 0 10 cuip ...3 9 15 ~ Barnes 16 8 Staley 8 ,1 17 Roe 11. 3 Mills 2 2'6 Hammel 113 Stellhorn 2 2 6 McCoy < 11 3 TOTALS 31 26 88 BERNE FG FT TP Fox 15 7 Wanner 6 3 15 Clauser , 5 5 15 , Inniger Patterson aI 2 I*s McKean 0 11 . Stahly .... 10 2 Sprunger Z 2 0 4 TOTALS .... 22 15 59

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tempt with slightly less than three s minutes to play in the contest, . breaking a 58-58 tie and sending his club to victory. ~ Die rivalry between these two schools, incensed by the sectional site battle last year, was evident when the two clubs entered the playing floor—and they put on a sparkling performance. t The Panthers quickly jumped $ into an 8-3 lead and held a 16-12 f advantage after the first eightminutes. With 2:47 left in theEfirst half, Dave Bennett hit his x first fielder of the game andi boosted his Panthers into a 26-16 lead, but Hartford City retaliated j quickly and cut the deficit to 30-H 26 at the main intermission. rThird Period Struggle *• Inman and Dick Weaver dump-b ed in twp-pointers in the first min-? ute of. the third period, and thef nip and tuck battle was on. Jr Weaver’s free toss gave his teamits first lead at 31-30. Die lead changed hands eight" times and was tied once Inman’s three-point play witihg three minutfes to play gave his? club a 42-40 margin, which they? built to 50-45 entering the final? quarter. The tight battle continued in final eight minutes before Inmangbroke the last tie at 58-58 and team went on to their eighth win£ in ten games. ’ „ gBluffton, which missed its win by a single point against the? ’Dales in the Friday gajjie, was 7 not to be denied Saturday as Tigers closed with a rush in theL final quarter and edged the Jack--ets. Tigers Get First Leading 59-57, Decatur opened the final stanze with two free throws by Greg Ladd and a bucket from underneath by Sam' Blythe for a 63-57 lead. Die Tig-“ ers battled back, however, and" with 4:23 left to play, Steve Ro-' mine hit his only fielder of the / evening to tie the contest at 69all. - The Sprungers, Alan for Decatur and Kent for Bluffton, canned buckets, and with 1:07 to play Dave Terhune picked up a loose ball and fed it to Don Bowman who was fouled. ’ Bowman, who ' F Patriots Winners b In AFL Playoff I Buffalo, n.y. (upd— The? Boston Patriots made the San£ Diego Chargers look like proph-S ets. Boston Coach Mike Holovak® chuckled when he said theg Western Division Chargers picked the Patriots by an overwhelming margin to., beat the Buffalo Bills in the American Football League’s first palyoff game. “And we obliged them,” said Holovak. j The Patriots did it in convinc- ' ing fashion, snowing under the - Bills 26-8 in icy War Memorial J Stadium Saturday before 33,044 £ stunned partisans and a nation-E al television audience. The Bos-J ton prize was the Eastern Di-g vision title after a finish in 1960 and two years as§ bridesmaid to the Houston Oil-2 ers. . < ■■■ 5? The Patriots leave the snow § and cold behind when theyg meet the Chargers in the AFL’sg championship game at San Di-" ego Sunday. Ironically, the man Holovak beat for the Eastern crown, Lou Saban of Buffalo, piloted the Patriots in their initial AFL campaign in 1960 and compiled a 5-9 record. After winning two of five starts in 1961, Holovak replaced Sabah and led the Pats to seven wins and a tie in the final nine games. Holovak has a 24-11-3 log since coming to Boston compared to Sid Gillman’s 37-19-0 slate at San Diego.

' Friday night had a chance to . win the contest for his club with four seconds to play but missed a free throw, converted twice for a 73-71 Bluffton lead. With 58 seconds to play, Decatur had the ball Out of bounds but no one could shake loose to receive the pass in, and Bluffton . was awarded the ball. Romine 1 missed a shot with 24 seconds left but grabbed the rebound and fed Terhune, who scored on a drive- : in with 13 seconds to play for a ; 75-71 lead. : Blythe scored from under the » Decatur basket with a second to | play to set the final score at 75- £ 73. Each club now has won one ' of nine contests, but for the Dg- ' ers it was sweet revenge for a . 79-70 defeat at the hands of the ; Jackets just eight nights earlierP » The Decaturites started off as ; if they were going to run Bluff- - ton right out of the gym. They ' jumped into a 9-2 lead and later . scored seven straight points for * -a 20-7 lead which they maintain- ; ed at the end of the period, 23-10. ? But the Jackets slowed to a ; walk in the second round and the ' Tigers kept nipping at the lead [ until Ron brace of - charity tosses with 40 secpnds to - play in the half’whacked the Dep catur advantage to 33-32. | ’ ’ Slim Lead F John Custer and Sprunger of =. the Tigers exchanged fielders and L Decatur held a slim 35-34 margin at halftime, as they were outscored 24-12 in the second period. Sparked by the hot shooting of. Bowman and Ted Mahnensmith, * east of whom hit five buckets in period three, the Tigers continued to close tile gap until Bowman tied the game at 49-49 with a free throw with three minutes remaining in the quarter. ■_ Ladd and Mahnensmith traded : fielders and Bowman’s jumped with 1:41 left gave Bluffton its first lead at 53-51. The Jackets however, and Blythe canned two free throws with 18 seconds to play to give the Jackets a slim 59-57 lead entering the final—and for them disastrousperiod. Ladd’s 26 tallies topped all scorers, and Blythe added 16 and Custer 10. The Tigers got tremendous scoring from three players, : Mahnensmith who tallied 25, Ter- ... E hune with 20 and Bowman with | 17 - • ’ The Jackets return to action E Friday evening when they travel I to New Haven to meet a strong ► Bulldog quintet in an\NEIC batS tie. I Yellow Jackets FG FT TP | Blythe 7 2 16 r Ladd 10 6 26 r Elliott „ 3 2 8 Custer ■"... 4 2 10 Riffle s®., 3 3 9 Sprunger ... 10 2 McEwan --.--.-. r- 10 2 Ortizo, 0 0 ; TOTALS„ 29 15 73 , ' — Bluffton FG FT TP i E Terhune 7 6 20." E Mahnensmith 10 5 25 a | Bowman 7 3 17 / ; Anderson ... 2 3 7 2 = Romine 1..... 1 0 2 | Sprunger ........... 2 0 4 s | TOTALS). 29 17 75 1 s . Officials: Vansickle & Heaton. 3 i — 3 1 Hartford City 5 FG FT TPGoodnight 4 5 13 = Goodspeed 0 0 0 3 Pratt 5 2 12 g Inman 4 5 13 9 Lawson 71 15 3 Weaver 6 3 15 a TOTALS 26 16 68 j - Portland > FG FT TPI Bennetti..3. 2 8 2 Ashman 9 5 23 a Thornburg ... 2 0 4 2 Williams 5 1 11 i Koegel 7 0 14 Z "McClung .... O' 0 0 Z J. Minch 1 0 2TOTALS 27 8 62 Officials: Hilligoss & Showalter. Honor Jimmy Brown As Outstanding Pro WASHINGTONJUPD — Fullback Jimmy \Brown \of the Cleveland Browns, who\gained a record 1,863 yards rushing during the 1963 National Football League season, will be honored as the outstanding pto football player of the year Jan. 11 by the Washington Touchdown Club. ' . 4 Bleeke Farm Sold At Auction Saturday The 80-acre farm of the William E. Bleeke estate was sold at auction Saturday afternoon to Max Himelstein, of Fort Wayne, at a ■ZPrlce of SSOO per acre. The sale was -conducted by Ned C. Johnson and Chris Bohnke, auctioneers. ~ i ■

’ THE DECATUR DAILY

WISMtLWL Team Standings W L Pct. Adams Central l 2 .778 Monmouth ... 6 3 .667 Berne 5 3 Commodores . 5 4 .556 Geneva 2 5 .286 Yellow Jackets 1 8 .111 Adams county high school teams will return to regular schedule activity this week following the holidays, with seven games on the cards, four Friday night and three Saturday. —oOo— Four of "the county’s teams fared badly in holiday tourneys last week, with none able to win a crown. The Decatur Yellow Jackets dropped a pair in the Portland tourney, Berne split in the Columbia City meet, and the Decatur Commodores and Geneva . split in the Commodores'! tourney. Central and Monmouth wait untiI A next week for tourney play, both competing in the Ossian invitational Jan. 10 and 11. / The Commodores will entertain the Decatur fans Friday night, hosting Ohio City at the Decatur gym. The Yellow Jackets return to Northeastern Indiana conference competition Friday, meeting the Bulldogs at New Haven. Also Friday, Monmouth plays at Geneva and Elmhurst will be guest of Adams Central. .—oOo — 1. Diree county teams will be, on the road on Saturday’s schedule, Monmouth playing at Fort Wayne Bishop Luers, Berne going to Auburn and Geneva ? playing at Montpelier. -000In addition to Decatur at New Haven, Angola will be at Auburn and Bluffton at Garrett in NEIC action Friday. The Concordia Cadets lead the league with a 4-1 mark, with Columbia City 3-1 and Npw Haven 2-1. Greg Ladd, by scoring 48 points in last week’s tourney despite two setbacks for the Yellow Jackets, increased his season average to 21.9 points per game to main_.tain his lead in the individual , scoring race in the county. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total points scored, and average points per game, follow: GP TP Ave. Ladd, Yel. Jackets.. 9 198 21.9 Newcomer, Geneva.. 7 130 18.6 Schieferstein, Mmth. 9 162 18.0 Wanner, Berne 8 115 14.4 Ehrsam. A. 'Central 9 124 13.8 D-AZose, Commodores 9 115 12.8 Bienz, Monmouth — 9 113 12.6 Clauser, Berne 8 100 12.5 Clouse, Adams Cent. 9 111 12.'3 Results one this week: , Commodores 56, Monroeville 51. • New Haven 65, Yellow Jackets ; 56. * Monmouth 82, Geneva 73. ? Pleasant Mills 83, Ohio City 63. x Crestview 65, Hartford 62 3 (overtime). s Adams Central 59, Churubusco : 56. . = Berne 65, Auburn 60. 3 Monmouth 79, Fort Wayne s Luers 53. 1 Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday Scores 2 Toronto 2, Boston 0. 2 Detroit 1, Montreal 1 (tie). Sunday’s Scores 2 Montreal 6, New York 2. I Chicago 2, Toronto 0. Detroit 2, Boston 1. 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday’s Scores 4 Fort Wayne 3, Muskegon 1. 3 Toledo 4, Port Huron 0. Chatham 5, Des Moines 4. Sunday’s Scores 3 Windsor 9, Fort Wayne 2. 3 Toledo 6, Port Huron 4. 3 Chatam 3, Des Moines 0.

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DECATUR. INDIAHA

Chicago Bears Defeat Giants For NFL Crown By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer . CHICAGO (UPI) - Make no apology for Y.A. Tittle, but the arm that threw 36 touchdown during the National Football League season couldn’t overcome five interceptions which ; boosted the Chicago Bears to their 10th NFL crown. The Bears tripped the Giants 14-10 in their record $1.5 mil®ame f° r 41ie marbles, bur it took two thefts by the Bears’ defense, best in the NFL, to set up the scores. The Bears * players will net about $6,000 each from the triumph and the Giants about $4,000 with the player pool setting a record too with the addition of an estimated $25,000 to $50,000 from closed circuit television in three Chicago arenas for nearly 25,000 fans. Larry Morris, a linebacker, hauled down the first interception 61 yards to set up a-two-yard plunge by quarterback Bill Wade, and defensive end Ed O’Bradovich picked. off the second and returned 10 yards to the Giants' 14 to make possible Wade’s one-yard dive for the winning touchdown. - Tittle Wept Tittle, almost the grand old man of pro football, wept unashamedly on the Giants bench in the closing minutes of the classic contest, and tears weren’t dry on his face in the dressing room. ' t He was the main cog of the Giants’ offense, best in the league, and when he suffered a knee injury and left the game with almost seven minutes to go in thesecond period, the Eastern Division champions almost visibly sagged. But Tittle came back for the entire second half, and the hearts of the Bear fans, 45,801 who jammed the park in 10 degree temperature, didn’t drop from their throats until only two seconds remained, when Richie Petitbpn stole Tittle’s desperation pass in the end gone to kill off the Giants’ last chance to win. Die Bears’ five interceptions - were the most on Tittle in any one game this season and both Morris and O’Bradovich picked off screen passes, the first of this type stolen on Tittle all season. The Giants, beaten in an. NFL title the 11th time, were one point favorites, and they looked the part when they recovered two Chicago fuqables in the first ha If and converted them into a touchdown, on a 14-yard pass from Tittle to Frank Gifford, and a 14-yard field goal by Don Chandler. Played BaU Control Taking advantage of these breaks wasn’t enough to insure the win. The Bears, sparked by O’Bradovich’s theft, came from behind “in the third period for the winning score, and played ball control thereafter to win by a narrow margin, but to win. It was the eighth world championship for the Bears, the first since 1946, equaling the league record, and the sixth in 10 ventures into the playoff game since the NFL adopted the division system in 1933. Die Bears paid their top tribute to the defense, awarding the game ball to defensive Coach George Allen. Tittle penetrated the Bears for only 147 yards in the air, and the Giants backs picked up 148 yards. But the Bears netted only 129 yards on Wade’s passing and only 93 on the ground. The difference was in five interceptions, and they paid off with the National Football League crown.

Bowlers Aid Foundation To Fight Disease Starting January 2, all bowlers at Villa Lanes, Eddie’s Recreation and Emick Bowl in Berne, have an opportunity to help the National Foundation fight polio, arthritis, and birth defects. For the next four weeks, every time the Decatur Bowling Association members bowl, they will be asked to give an extra dollar. Os this dollar, 66% cents will go to the [Wio drive as a contribution. life First State Bank of Decatur will add 16% cents to the remaining 33% cents for the association, which presents a trophy to the winner, plus cash prizes to the top bowlers. Fred Hoffman, president of tne Decatur Bowling Association, and chairman | with Gary Schultz, will manage the affair. They hope that the bowlers will do their part to help in the drive. Last year members raised more than 1543 for the March of Dimes drive. Every family in Decatur, as well as the rest of the world, will benefit from contributions to the National Foundation. There is not a family that has not, somewhere, been affected, or will be affected by the three large groups of crippling diseases. Bowling has grown tremendously in the past few years as a leisure-time sport, and its enthusiasts are among the most generous when it comes to helping worthy causes. Bowlers of the Decatur bowling association, help in the great drive to eliminate suffering from polio, birth defects, and arthritis. BOWLING American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance -. 36 15 49 Cowans Insurance 32 19 45 Ashbauchers 26 25 ,34 Firestone 23 28 30 Mirror Inn — 21% 29% 27% Willshire ...-- 15% 35% 19% 200 scores: G. Koos 208, T. Eyanson 231, K. Geisler 222, W. Frauhiger 200, B. Stetler 209, B. Howard 204, R. Beiberich 204, B. Huston 212. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips —- 30% 11% 38% Saucerettes 25 17 36 Instant ...- 25 17 35 Sugar 25 17 35 Perks 22% 19% 31% Spoons ..----- 22 20 30 Cups- 22 20 29 Sippers 22 20 27 Cubes 19 23 26 Warmers 19 23 24 DunkSers 18 24 22 : Roasters 15 27 22 Cream T 16 26 20 Caffeine 13 29 16 High series: S. Mutschler 221-157-135 (513). High games: L. Bodie 199-154, W. Rafert 191, M. Gephart 183, H. Haugk 175-158, M. Reef 173, R. Baxter 169-167, K Porter 165, M. Winteregg 163, C. Hook 163, J. Lutes 161, T. Franklin 159, M. Geisler 158, K. Bonifas 157, W. Hirschy 157, E. Roeder 157, H. Myers 156, M. Merriman 155, O. Jeffrey 152, W. Terhune 151, M.» D. Cochran 151. Splits converted: M. Geisler 310, D. Andrews 4-5-7, F. Engle 810. M. Merriman 5-10, J. Jackson 3- W. Terhune 2-7, W. Hirschy 4- V. Cass 3-10, J. Anderson 5-6-10, M. J. Burnett 8-7-10, S. Mutschler 3-10, T. Yost 340. Church Net League Schedule Announced The schedule for the next two weeks for the Adams county church basketball league. was announced today. Thursday night, Linn Grove meets Sj. Paul Lutheran, Christ united plays Zion Lutheran, and Monroe Methodist plays Pleasant Dale. Schedule for Thursday, Jan 9. is: Christ United vs First Mennonite, Linn Grove, vs Monroe Methodist, and Pleasant Dale vs Zion Lutheran.

Air Force And Coast Guard In | Bowl Defeats i By JOE GERGEN £ UPI Sports Writer F ■The Navy had better inspect - its ammunition before it cruises Into the Cotton Bowl on New ; Year's Day because two of its fellow service academies—Air 1 Force and Coast Guard — fired ■ nothing but blanks in Satur- ! day’s bowl activity. The Middies, the nation's sec-ond-ranked college football team, figures to need all the live gunfire they can muster on Wednesday when they tangle with top-rated Texas, a defensive bear all season. i True Navy has Heisman Award winner Roger Staubach. the country’s top marksman, at . quarterback. But the Air Force had a very talented single call-er—triple-threat Terry Isaacson —at the helm and still was shut out by North Carolina, 35-0, in the Gator Bowl. * The Coast Guard suffered the same fate in the Tangerine Bowl where the previously unbeaten Cadets were smothered by Western Kentucky, 27-0. The South tripped the Nortn in the Blue-Gray game, 21-14, and the East tied the West, 6-6, in the San Francisco Shine game in Saturday’s other action. Polished Off Quickly I The Falcons were demolished in short order. North Carolina' quickly marched for 77 yards and a touchdown in the first period en route to a 20-6 halftime lead. Ken Willard, a bruising 220-pound halfback voted the most valuable player in the game for the Tar Heels, gained 50 yards on the first scoring drive on powerful bursts through Air Force’s thin defense. Carolina quarterbacks Junior Edge and Gary Black outshone Isaacson before a crowd of 50,018 in Jacksonville. Isaacson, the fifth player in the nation in total offense this season, was intercepted three times and the Tar Heels swiped two other passes from his substitutes. Coast Guard, held to a total net rushing yardage of five

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PAGE SEVEN

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday ' Ohio City at Commodores. .. Yellow Jackets at New Haven. Monmouth at deneva. Elmhurst at Adams Central. t, - ' Saturday ’ Monmouth at Fort Wayne Luers. Berne at Aubqrn. Geneva at Montpelier. yards, couldn’t penetrate the Hilltoppers strong defense. Sharon Miller, Western Kentucky’s junior quarterback, completed only two passes all night, but both went for touchdowns — 20 yards to John Mutchler and 57 yards to Stan Nappier. Lost First Game Miller also ran tor another score on a 14-yard reverse around left end. The crowd of 7,500 in Orlando saw Otto Graham's Cadets suffer their first defeat of the season after eight wins. Larry Rakestraw of Georgia also passed for two scores in the Blue-Gray Classic in Montgomery, Ala., but he completed 14 of 22 for the day in a dazzling aerial display. A crowd of 20,000 saw Rakestraw hit Tennessee’s Mallon Faircloth with TD tosses of 44 and 10 yards. Michigan State’s dazzling —AllAmerica halfback Sherman Lewis scooted 10 yardg around end in the game’s waning minutes to send the East into a 6-6 deadlock with the West in a bruising defensive battle at San Francisco. But Dave Parks of Texas Tech blocked Rick Leeson’s conversion attempt to salvage a tie for the Western forces. The West had scored in the third period when Willie Brown of Southern Cal made a leaping I grab of Don Trull’s 25-yard trajectory in the end zone. Brown, who also played an outstanding game on defense, was voted the game's top player. Pro Basketball Saturday’s ResuKs San Francisco 106, Baltimore 104. Philadelphia 114, Los Angeles 100. Boston 107, St. Louts 100. Sunday’s Results Cincinnati 105, New York 99. Los Angeles 140, Detroit 128.