Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 September 1962 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. SEPT. 6, IW4

PAGE 2

GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entsrsd at th. Pest Office at Nappanee, Indiana aa Second Claas Matter Under tha Act of March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr.

ACTIVITIES

Friday, September 7 Football, N. Manchester, Here Methodist WSCS Saturday, September 8 Legion Euchre Sunday, September 9 Quarterback Club Monday, September 10 Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, September 11 Home Echoes OES Stated Meeting Wednesday, September 12 Lions Club Dorcas Circle Ever Ready Club Mothers Guild EUB Mollie Louise Circle Thursday, September 13 Thursday Club American Legion Friday, September 14 Football Kendallville, Here Sunday, September 16 Quarterback Club Friday, September 21 Football at New Carlisle Sunday, September 23 Quarterback Club Wednesday, September 26 Lions Club Friday, September 28 Football Warsaw, Here Sunday, September 30 Quarterback Club Wednesday, October 10 Ever Ready Club

REMEMBER: THE SAVINGEST MONTH IS SEPTEMBER AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S Month after month the ’62 Rambler is setting new sales records. We’re celebrating by offering the highest trades on the most popular Ramblers ever built. - Right now you can get the year’s best buy on anew ’62 Rambler—best seller in Rambler history—because it has r extra-quality features not available in other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. So come in for a real bargain while we still have a big choice of models and colors. But hurry—they’re going fast. CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, SEDANS Rambler American— Rambler Classic Six— 2SO HP Ambassador Unchallenged Econ- Only car with the Best M ZZ~+ V-8-Hottest perform- „ omy King. Whole-fam- 4Q34 of Both: Big-car room Ing. Luxuriously, spa•lyroom—top quality WBMa , and performance with ciously comfortable. —lowest prices, too. small-car economy. 270 HP V-8 optional. RAMBLER American Motors— Dedicated to Excellence ♦Monthly payments based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices for models shown, with T3 down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Does not include optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any. Fletcher Motor Cos. Inc., 202 S. Main, Nappanee, Ind.

White Metal New Fast Pitch Champs White Metal won the fast pitch tournament. The steps that led up to this started when Nappanee Telephone eliminated Coppes 109. Ray Worden was the winning pitcher in that game. In that game Burke got a double, Worden a double and a single, Ritter two singles, Cripe two singles, and Levi Tobias a single and a double. Hostetler was the losing pitcher. Compton made a single, Young a double, Malstaff a triple and a homer, and Ryman a single. White Metal’s first important obstacle was cleared when they beat a powerful Ayre team 8-2. Grubbs was the winning pitcher. Helmuth was the losing pitcher. Then in the championship White Metal beat Telephone 4-2. Grubbs was again the winner, and Ray Worden, although giving up only 5 hits, was the loser. Hits were made by Reprogle, Craddock, Bailey, Hoffer, and Beer. For the losers, Bean got a triple and Clipp a homerun. Telephone got the same number of hits as did White Metal and committed no errors, but White Metal was able to get their hits where they counted for runs.

Slow Pitch Tournament Nears Final Judgement Some good teams have bitten the dust in the slow pitch tournament. Those brave boys from Locke overcame a Mount Tabor lead and finally emerged triumphant 8-6. Helmuth, Hahn, Weaver, Stutzman, Sherman, and Hochstetler all led the way to victory. There was plenty of hitting for Mt. Tabor though. Hepler got three hits as did Good and Wyman. Jerry Neff got two homeruns. The First Brethren team polished off the South Amish 7-2. Jerry Lambert got a double and a homer, and Mike Egolf got a homerun. For the losers, Roy Hochstetler slammed out four hits. In a real civil war, the Central Amish quieted the North Amish 6-4. Rudy Hochstetler, Mel Chupp, Ivan Anderson, and Norm Hochstetler were the main attackers. Brunk got an exciting homer for the losers. Those powerful Nazarenes remain very much of a contender by beating the hapless L&M’s 18-5. Bill Hood got a double and a homerun, A1 Keim accounted for 4 timely hits, and Ron Elliot, Ted Watson, Mel Dean, and Tom Ewing each got a pair. For the losers there were two homeruns, by Bill

Kurt 2 and Ed Stump. The Presbyterians had to recall Ueimach from the bench to beat EUB 10-7. After a rain storm it was necessary to burn off the field to dry it off. It didn’t dry sufficiently to prevent Heimach from some ungraceful slipping. Jan Cleveland blasted a homer, Bob Schineltz got a double and a triple, Phil Cripe got three hits, and Heimach got a triple. s Rain slowed up the tournament somewhat. There are still six teams alive in the whole affair. The Nazarene-Presbyterian game promises to be an important and possibly bloody encounter. Thursday night (tonight) should be a big one.

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LARRY HECKAMAN

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RALPH MOORE

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STEVE CULP

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Bob Mitchell Nappanee 13 • Columbia City 20 ♦ A fine Columbia City eleven spoiled the Bulldogs gridiron debut last Saturday as veteran halfback Mike Cook tallied twice to lead the Eagles to a 20 - 13 victory. The young but scrappy Bulldogs were in the game all the way but penalties on key plays, defensive mistakes, and inexperience led to Naps, downfall Coach 1 Gunderman substituted frequently in an effort to give his underclassmen much-needed experience. Soph Larry Heckaman turned in a fine game from his defensive right end position. Outweighed considerably up front, the Bulldogs simply ran out of gas in the second half after leading at halftime, 13 - 7. The Eagles received the opening kick-off and immediately marched 59 yards in eleven plays with Cook finally circling his own right end from one yard out for the TD. Dave Link kicked the extra point to give the Eagles a 7 - 0 lead. Nap. took the kick-off and embarked on a march that carried the Bulldogs to the Eagles one yard line.

DICK GEYER A fine 23 yard run by soph fullback Dick Geyer, and a 9 yard scamper by halfback Dana Stickel put the Bulldogs in scoring position. Halfback Tom Dean gave the Bulldogs a first and ten on the Eagles nine yard line. Geyer moved to the five, but Stickel was throw back to the ten. Quaterback A1 Hand hit Dean with a pass that moved the ball to the one, but on fourth down, Stickel was stopped just shy of the goal line. Deep in their own territory, the Eagles were forced to punt ont of danger, and Nap moved 45 yards in five plays for the TD. A Hand to Stickel pass put the ball on the Eagles 31, Geyer ran to the 21, and on a reverse, Dean sprinted into the end zone, added by a fine block by Hand. Stickel kicked the extra point to knot the game, 7-7.

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KNOW THE ISSUES! OPEN HOUSE To Meet BIRCH BAYH Candidate for U.S. Senate

TOM DEAN Nap. tallied once more in the second period but it took 14 plays to move 64 yards for the TD. A Hand to Stickel screen pass covered 32 yards, but Nap. was detected clipping on the play, and set the Bulldogs back to the Eagles 43. Two nice runs by Dean put Nap. in scoring position, and another Hand to Stickel pass play put the ball on the one yard line and Hand sneaked over for the TD. Stickel’s kick was not good but Nap was out in front 13-7 with 3:18 left in the half. Columbia City threatened to score again as they raced the clock, but the drive fell short on Naps, three yard line as time ran out in the first half. The Eagles dominated play in the third period. Nap. ran the ball only four times while Columbia City scored the tying TD on an 80 yard march in 17 plays with the six points coming on a six yard

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ALLEN HAND pass play from QB. Jack Stellhorn to halfback Dick Anderson. Link’s extra point attempt was no good and the game was tied 13-13. Bulldog guard Dave McGrew stymed another Eagle drive in the third period by picking off a Stellhorn aerial on Naps. 37. Both teams threatened to score early in final period. The Eagles were halted on Naps. 38 yard line when Heckaman broke through to throw Stellhorn for a loss on a fourth down play.

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DANA STICKEL A Hand to soph Steve Culp pass good for 29 yards put the Bulldogs on Columbia City’s 33, but the drive bogged down on the 24, and from that point the Eagles drove to their winning TD. Two runs by fullback Wally Myers moved the Eagles to Naps. 38. Six plays later a Stellhorn to end Tom Smith put the ball on Naps, four, and Cook carried it in on the next play. Link added the extra point and the Eagles led 20-13 with only 1:47 left. With only seconds left, Cook picked off a long Nap.aerial deep in Eagle territory to preserve the Eagles first win of the season. Nap came out of the hard-fought contest with several injuries, and the most serious was the knee injury of junior tackle Jim Phillips who will be out of action several weeks. Friday night, the Bulldogs play their first home game of the season against North Manchester, and Tuesday night they meet Walkerton on Memorial Field.

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DAVE McGREW

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