Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1962 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, tttt

MSPORTS $ lw K Ww

Pair Indicted In Continuing Net Scandals RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD — North Carolinas continuing basketball bri be probe has toucched two more alleged fixers and two NCAA tournament games. The Wake County grand jury returned true bills Monday against Frank Larry Rosenthal and David Budin in connection with two New York University games in the 1960 NCAA playoffs. District Solicitor Lester V. Chalmers said the two men conspired to bribe and did bribe Ray Paprocky, regarded as one of the best players in recent NYU history. The games involved were the NYU-West Virginia contest March 11, 1960, at Charlotte, N.C., during the eastern regionals and a semifinal game against Ohio State at San Francisco March 18. West Virginia was favored by five points but lost, 82-81. In the semifinal game, Ohio State defeated NYU, 76-54. In New York, Paprocky, an unemployed father of two girls, admitted being asked to fix the West Virginia game. But he added that Rosenthal and Budin “didn’t attempt to bribe me in the Ohio State game. They just asked me what I thought about the game and I told them I wanted to go out and win it. / The charge against Rosenthal was his first in North Carolina, although he was a witness before the Senate rackets committee last fall. Budin, of New York, previously was named in the bribe scandal at North Carolina State College. Bond for Rosenthal, who was not yet in custody, was set at $50,000 by Superior Court Judge Raymond Mallard. Chalmers said Rosenthal listed his address as Miami when he appeared before the Senate committee last Sept. 8.

Galen Hall Is Signed To Play With Redskins WASHINGTON (UPD — Galen Hall, Penn States “forgotten quarterback, signed )a contract today with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. Hall, who wasn’t on anybodys All-America tear# and wasnt even on the draft list of a single NFL team, Wound up as one of the outstanding stars of post-season bowl games. The balding, chunky quarterback, rated too short by pro standards, wrecked Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl with four touchdown passes. He also led a team of college All-Stars to victory in the first U.S. Bowl game played here Jan. 7—beating a squad coached by Bill McPeak of the Redskins. “He licked us single-handedly, McPeak said, “and I liked what I saw. He’s a fine field general and an excellent short passer. I Jbink wove got’a sleeper in this boy. Hall for a while was considering a baseball career and also_was contacted by the Boston Patriots of the American Football League and two Canadian teams. But he preferred the NFL and according to McPeak was “delighted when the latter approaching him after the U.S. Bowl game here. Hall, whom Penn State coach Rip Engle rated “a second coach when he’s on the field, was named outstanding player in both the Gator and U.S. Bowl contests. Signing of Hall may put quarterback George Izo on the trading block. Pittsburgh already has indicated interest in the former Notre Dame star. Four Fox Nabbed Hunt Last Saturday The 10 fox-hunters from Hartford township, including Herman and George Balsiger, got another four fox Saturday, their best day sp far. A fox drive in Blackford county by the Blackford county coon hunters netted 20 fox Saturday for the 65 men who covered 28 square miles in the hunt. A total of 12 females and eight males were killed. Only shotguns were used. A fox eats three living things day according to Purdue University figures, including rabbits, domestic fowl and pheasants.

Grade Teams Split With Poplar Grove Decatur’s 7th and Sth grade teams divided two games with Poplar Grove Monday, Decatur winning the 7th grade game 34-27 and Poplar Grove taking a 53-42 decision in the Sth grade encounter. The 7th graders trailed 4-2 at the first quarter, but rallied to take an 11-7 halftime advantage and a 23-13 lead at three quarters. Bill Brown and Tom Hower led the winners, Brown scoring 12 points and Hower 10 tallies. The eighth grade trailed at all period stops, 15-8 at the first stop, 27-14 at the half, and 40-28 at three quarters. Schlagenhauf topped Poplar Grove’s scoring with 14 tallies, while Cowan, Smith and Hain tallied 10 each for Decatur. 7th Grade FG FT TP Baughn 10 2 Hunter 2 15 Anderson 0 11 Magsamen - 0 0 0 Hower 5 0 10 Mayclin 0 11 Seltenright 0 0 0 Brown 5 2 12 Spaulding .. 0 0 0 Borror 10 2 Hilyard 0 11 TOTALS 14 6 34 Poplar Grove FG FT TP Carney 2 1 5 ..Fritz . 0 0 0 Captain . 3 1 T Grunt 0 0 0 Oswalt 10 2 Sprunger 4 0 8 Daniels 0 2 2 Asehliman 0 11 Ringger 0 2 2 TOTALS 10 7 27 Bth Grade FG FT. TP Cowan 2 6 10 Ortiz - .... 0 0 0 August 2 2 8 Sommers 0 0 0 Hawkins . 113 Smith ... 2 8 10 Sprunger 1 i 3 Hain 2 6 10 <- TOTALS 10 22 42 Poplar Grove FG FT TP Baker 3 0 6 Carney „. 12 4 Schlagenhauf 7 0 14 Harris .•«. 3 2 8 Smith 2 0 4 Huffman ...... 2 15 Daniels 000 Frauhiger 5 2 12 Kaade 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 7 53 Torgy Torgeson To Pittsburgh Steelers WASHINGTON (UPD-Laverne (Torgy) Torgeson was back with h’s old coach, Buddy Parker, today and the Washington Redskins were looking for his replacement as defensive backfield coach. Torgeson resigned from the Redskins Monday to accept an assistant coaching job with the Pittsburgh Steelers under head coach Parker. Torgeson had pplayed under Parker with the Detroit Lions. Cordier Is First Award Recipient NEW YORK (UPD-Andrew W. Cordier, assistant secretary general of the United Nations, today became the first recipient if the newly established Walter W. Van Kirk Award for Christian Statesmanship. Cordier was presented with the award by the Department of International Affairs. National Council of Churches, at a luncheon attended by national and world leaders of Protestant and Orthodox faiths, Cordier, now in his 16th year of service in key posts at the United Nations, was adviser and consultant to successive presidents of the. General Assembly and executive assistant to the secretary general. He was appointed to his current position last year. The award ceremony was held in conjunction with an all-day meeting during which churchmen discussed plans for a "projected church center at the United Nations. Cordier, an ordained minister of the Church of the Brethren, headed the department of history and political science of Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind,, and was a much sought lecturer in social science before joining the State Department in 1944.

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams TUESDAY Gray at Pleasant Mills. WEDNESDAY Union at Commodores FRIDAY Fort Wayne Bishop Luers at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Angola. Penville at Adams Central Lancaster Central,at Monmouth. Dunkirk at Geneva. Ohio City at Hartford. Berne at Portland. SATURDAY Van Wert at Yellow Jackets. Ossian at Berne Adams Central at Leo. Play Resumed In Intramural League The regular schedule of play was resumed Saturday and Sun- 1 day in the St. Joseph’s school intramural league. The results are as follows: Major League Comets 29— Dave Peterson 15, Jim Miller 8, Dan Heimann 3, Chuck Cook 2, Leo Miller 1; Untouchables 27—John Schttack 10, Ervin Lengerich 8, Dave Pierce 6, Tom Miller 3. Yankees 28 — Dan Hake 10, John Keller 8, Phil Braun 6, Steve Schultz 2, Jim Spangler 2; Tigers 34—Henry Halikowski 11, Dave Jackson 8, Harry Meyers 5, Dan Braun 2, Jerry Jackson 1. Celitcs 33—Tbm Blythe 11, Pat Baker 8, John Bolinger 6, Jim Blythe 4, Bill Hain 4; Eagles 22— Paul Lengerich 12, Mike Rumschlag: 4, Steve Bents 3, Ron Andrews 2, Mike Meyers 1. Minor League Untouchables 20— Dave Miller 12, Pat Kohne 5, Mike Miller 3; Comets 11 — John Boch 5, Dan Kane 4, Dave Tester 2. Yankees 25—Mike Terveer 12, Tom Schultz 7, Jim Laurent 4, Mike Meyers 2; Tigers 21—Joe Heimann 17, Mike Wolbert 4. Celtics 16—Jim Blythe 8, Tim Bolinger 5, Jim Wolpert' 2, Larry Bender 1; Eagles 14—Dan Pierce 8, Dave Piercy 6. Major League W L Pct. Comets - + - 7 0 1.000 Celtics' ...™~ 5 2 .714 Eagles —— T . , 3 4 .429 Untouchables.' ..... 3 4 .429 Tigers 2 5 .286 Yankees —1 6 .143 — — Minor League W L Pct. Untouchables 7 0 1.000 Celtics 6 1 .857 Comets 4 3 .571 Yankees 3 4 .429 Tigers T 6 .143 Eagles 0 7 .000 D. C. H. S. Hot Shots Take Match Monday Underclassmen members of the D.C.H.S. Hot Shots and the D.H.S. Rifle club engaged in an all-prone match Monday riight at the range in Mies Recreation. The Hot Shots won the match by a 457-451 score. The five highest shooters' on each team were: Hot Slots—Mike Kuhnle 95, Mike Reynolds 93, Jim Hake 91, Dave Braun 90, Alan Converset 88: D.H.S.—Rex Huss 95, Fred Brecht 91, Steve Kaye 90, Denny Hunt 90, Ron Ray 85. Instructors for the teams are Mayor Donald Gage, Hot Shots, assisted by Mark Colchin; Charles Abel and John Butler, D.H.S. The rifle clubs are sponsored by the Decatur police department, who annually furnish from S2OO to S3OO in ammunition to the students.

’ JOOSr t "BBSS. |F F l '- / OF ■■■ / Yl / /I ' I ML Iwl f . . mH I QUICK —- Bobby McAteer isn’t too big, but the Philadelphia La Salle guard makes up for it in speed to be among the nation’s top 20 .basketball college sewers.

ate EittrirtHt naeAttm, emutu

BOWLING Merchant League W. L. Pte. Tony’s Tap 5 17 Sheets Furniture ..428 IAM Hi Volts 1-4 2 • Bock Printing ..... 5 16 Dean’s Milk ....... 4 2 5 Krick-Tyndall 4 2 5 Painters 3 3 4 Preble Gardens ... 3 3 4 Slick’s Drive-In .... 3 3 4 Lynch Corp. 3 3 4 Haugk Plumbing ..243 Brecht Jewelry .... 2 4 3 Seven Up — 2 4 3 I A M Lo Volts 2 .. 1% 4% 3% Dairy Queen ....... 1% 4% 1% Gerber’s Market ..15 1 High games: F. Hoffman 222, 227, 204 ( 653), J. Shackley 203, A. Schneider 165, 209, 236 (610), C. Clark 203, R. Gordon 199, H. Hoffman 203, L. Brunner 216, Gregg 222, D. Myers 201. T.V. Guides W. L. Pte. Pioneers 18 9 23 3 Stooges 17 10 23 Mavericks ......... 16 11 22 Rascals 14 13 20 Flintstones 15% 11% 19% Checkmates 14 13 19 Top Cats 14 13 19 Ripcords 13% 13% 18% Real McCoys 12 15 16 Untouchables 12 15 16 Equity No. 2 8 19 11 Equity No. 1 8 19 9 High games: Betty Hilyard 151, 138, Nell Schlickman 152, 134, Frances Heare 132, Betty Butler 140, 149, Alberta Colchin 154, Doris Johnson 155, 142, Mary Koos 154, 146, 194, Gyneth Baker 131, Mary Hileman 169, Fran Engle 146, 156, Doris Sheets 158, Bessie Teeple 156, 158, Jeanette Bush 164, Edna Hite 135, Meta Krueckeberg 143, Jane Heller 151, Jeanne Knape 137, Nola Isch 149, 144, Toni Baker 157, 150, 143, Agnes Baker 137, Wilma Terhune 144, Lois Gehrig 134, 136, 147, Mary Gage 149, 140,. 136, Dee Holthouse 131. High series: May Gage 425, Lois Gehrig 417, Toni Baker 450, Nola Isch 415, Jeanette Bush 412, Fran Engle 412, Bessie Teeple 433, Doris Johnson 418, Mary Koos 494. Splits converted: Nell Schlickman 3-10, Alberta Colchin 3-10, Meta Krueckeberg 3-8, Jeanette Bush 3-10, Agnes Baker 5-10, Judy Wenger 3-10, Wilma Terhune 3-10, Dee Holthouse 3-10 and 4-6-7-10. Minor League W. L. Pts. Walt’s Standard ... 3 0 4 Riverview ... 3 0 4 Moose No. 1 2 13 Wolff Hardware ... 2 1 3 Downtown Texaco .21 3 Haugk's ..... 2 13 Moose No. 2 2 1 3 Fager’s 2 1 3 Team No. 10 ...... 1 2 1 Price's 12 1 Drewery’s ... 12 1 Clem Hardware ... 1 2 1 Smith Pure Milk ..1 2 1 Reinking's 12 1 Holthouse On Hlway 0 3 0 Bower Jewelry .... 0 3 0 High series: B. Stephenson 608, B. Beauchot 589, R. Smith, Jr., 581, C. Miller 579, R. Ballard 575, H. Miller 558, M. Heare 557, R. Houser 553, T. Fennig 552, AHarkless 550. High games: A. Harkless 241, C. Miller 232, J. Macklin 219, B. Beauchot 213, R. Smith, Jr., 213, H. Miller 212, 200, C. Stuckey 212, P. Smith 212, B. Shoup 212, B. Stephenson 211, 206, T. Fennig 203, J. Bebout 202, M. Heare 202, J. Markley 200.

TV Industry Is Worried On Controls WASHINGTON (UPD— A television network executive said today the industry is worried about a “drift toward indirect, but nevertheless effective, program control by the government. However, Columbia Broadcasting System President Frank Stanton said he did not believe the Federal Communications Commission actually intended to censor TV. He told the FCC at hearings which opened today on network policy that “we have been seriously concerned about what he called the drift toward indirect censorship. Stanton and other CBS executives presented opening testimony. The National Broadcasting Co. is scheduled to testify next week and the American Broadcasting Co. will nresent its views the following week. The sessions starting today mark the final phase of hearings which began in 1959 and have continued intermittently. Stanton said the struggle for survival due to increased competition and the “gradual elevation of the educational level of the American people would eventually improve programming. He said “the most likely instruments of progress are the enterprise and initiative of competitors and the public’s pressures.

Johnny Antonelli To Quit Baseball ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPD—It was a happy SIO,OOO night for Roger Maris and a rather sad one for Johnny Antonelli, who turned his back on 827,000 and professional baseball for good. Maris climaxed a winter of banquet-hopping Monday night by accepting the 810,000 diamondstudded, gold-buckled belt annually awarded by S. Rae Hickok to the “Professional Athlete of the Year. The New York Yankees home run king received the belt at the Rochester Press and Radio Club dinner and among those in the audience was the 31-year-old Antonelli, a local resident whom the New York Mets had purchased from the Milwaukee Braves last fall. Startles Guests Jerry Flynn, master of ceremonies at the dinner, revealed Antonelli’s retirement from base-, ball to the startled guests and the I veteran southpaw, seated at a I side table, walked up to the dais and confirmed it. “It was a tough decision to make because I dearly love baseball, Antonelli said. “I thought about it a long time and I finally became convinced it was the only thing to do. “Frankly, I got a little tired of it after 14 years and all that traveling. My decision is final and I have no plans to remain in baseball in any capacity although I love the sport. Only recently Antonelli bad received a contract from the Mets calling for a full 25 per cent cut from his 836,000 salary of last year. Had he signed the contract, he would have received $27,000. Not A Factor Antonelli, who has a major league lifteime record of 126 victories and 110 losses, insisted the contract the Mets offered had nothing to do with his decision. One of baseball's first “bonus babies, Antonelli received a $65.000 bonus for signing with , the old Boston Braves in 1948 and later pitched for the Giants, Indians and Braves. He enjoyed his finest season in 1954 when he won 21 games and helped the Giants to a world championship. Last season, however, Antonelli had a 04 record with the Indians and was 1-0 after they traded him to the Braves. _ _ Pro Basketball NBA Results ’ Cincinnati 115, Detroit' 106. New York 131, Chicago M.

Dod|* Dart 440 2-Dwr Hardtop NEW SIZE DODGE DART-COMPARE IT SWAYS FROM SUNDAY ■■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ D PRICE. Car sales are booming. It’s a 0 PERFORMANCE. Dart has the most tires that put plenty of rubber on the great year to get a great deal. But be- powerful standard six in the business, road. Smooth Torsion-Alre ride, fore you buy, check your Dodge Dealer. With its standard VB, the car has a Q SIZE. The new size Dodge Dart is I rnon - FORD FAIRLANE $2079 eiceTW n est car. Two feet bigger thaa the —————————————— El SAFETY. Dart gives more braking smallest. It’s sized rißht in the middle MERCURY METEOR $2203 power-per-pound than any car near its smailßSL «« n « ni m ine ra,ao,B - price. As much as 62% more lining Q!7Cn DIOUTINTUCWMIt THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART $2241 area. Brakes adjust themselves. ’j'SEMtZ CHEVY BISCAYNE nc,u< " s $2324 Q DEPENDABILITY. Dart’s body is '•£ completely rustproofed. You can go FORD GALAX IE $2378 32,000 miles between grease jobs. A >H H Mgq/f" Th . comDlritnni J e . sba ,J o ' battery saving alternator is standard Irl/l/Uli equipment for fast, sure starting. — f f gu.l, "fl'h.ioJf.on.rjjiul.m.Bi, Q COMFORT. Plenty of headroom and g ggl gfg f f SSS«®I“ # "* lagrocm. Chair-high seats. Man-sin Mffflf// PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. 107 S. FIRST ST. DECATUR, IND. WIN A NEW CAR OR ONE OF 20,000 PRIZES DURING NATIONAL JANUARY TREASURE HUNT. SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS ■ / WOT J AN’ WE TRIED ALL W«HT TO BUST IT j 11 MAW, PAL...O HONEST As\ YEH-McKEE HAS VACANT W»| 1...50 ICOULPWT TRAIL Y 90 BACK ' ' J OPEN IME BRAIN REELS'. DAT HUMBUG < DEY COME! WY, WHEN WE \ Alt OVER TOMI. 1 PUT IT ON TH’ OLE O»TTO YOUR I WHERE YOU P <L„ 11U JV USEPITASBAIT..TOSPON6EJ — > MOVED, AN’ TOOK »RENTED OX ff r— —< HOUSE, MR. AUKEE. HE I SAW BUSTER, * DIDN'T ROB DAT V"~C OF I * l 051 V— BUT IT WAS HOUSE WiD US, HR ONLY L ITb STILL HKWJaw mrn EVEN DENIED HMtJ MID KQUMr A Trap' HeTRKKED 'C WSCONDCPWITH fo-—— Srto * US INTO THINKIN' vour fundi] i A HIS6OXWA.3 /l. ;> zflfci. | LOOT!// C 1 PI * W ik ‘S’3 J I WW lai

Ohio State Is Easy Winner Over Purdue By TIM MORIARTY , United Press International It took Jerry Lucas three years to step on Terry Dischingers sneakers—but it was worth the wait. Lucas outscored Dischinger, 32 points to 9, in powering top-1 ranked Ohio State to a 91-65 victory over Purdue Monday night at Columbus, Ohio. It was the 14th straight triumph for the ■ Buckeyes, the nations only undefeated major college basketball team. Dischinger and Lucas, a pair at All-Americans, had met twice previously and both times the Pur-| due star emerged with Individual scoring honors. Their third meeting was no contest, although Dischinger had two valid excuses for his poor performance—a sore knee and a dislocated finger on hiS right hand. However, Dischingers two in-' juries didn't pain him as much 1 as the close guarding of John Havlicek. The Buckeyes captain stuck to his man like the bandage on big Terrys sore pinkie, holding him to five points in the first; half and four in the second half. . Lucas, meanwhile, ran wild 1 against the Boilermakers. The 6-8 center, hitting on graceful hook > shots from just outside the fouli circle, dropped in 13 field goals j and added 6 of 6 free throws. He also was mikhty powerful off both backboards, gathering in 25 rebounds, one less than the entire Purdue squad. Havlicek, in addition to stopping Dischinger, contributed 16 points to Ohio States attack. Tim McGinley led the Boilermakers with i 19. The Buckeyes victory gave ! them a 4-0 record ato the Big , Ten Conference but Purdue will i get another crack at Lucas and | company on its home court next I Monday night. Michigan State turned back Minnesota, 84-79, and Maryland , edged Miami (Fla.) 71-68, in the only other major games on Monday nights thin schedule. College Basketball Ohio State 91. Purdue 65. Michigan State 84, Minnesota 79. Maryland 71, Miami (Fla.) 68. Lafayette 58, Albright 46. Texas College 85, Texas Southern 81.

American League To | Open Play April 9 i BOSTON (UPl)—President Kennedy probably has a few other things on his mind, but at least he learned today that he'll hava ' the opportunity of seeing the Detroit Tigers in the 1962 baseball opener at Washington. The American Leagues official - schedule, released here today, 1 called for the Tigers to furnish ' the opposition for the Washington Senators in the advance inaugural at the nation’s capital April 9. , Traditionally, eastern clubs open against the Senators, but last year the Chicago White Sox did and now its the Tigers turn. The schedule lists a total of 392 night games, a small reduction, from last years total of 397. This marks the first time in many years that the leagues total of night games has not been increased. 1 Following „ the Senators-Tigers opener, the eight other clubs open their schedules on April 10 with Cleveland at Boston, Baltimore at New York, Los Angeles at Chicago, and Minnesota at Kansas , City. Jackie Jensen To Quit Major Leagues BOSTON (UPI) —Jackie Jensen has definitely decided to quit basej mall and devote all his time to his ' business interests, according to Boston Red Sox manager Mike , Higgins. I Higgins told newsmen Monday i that Dick O’Connell, the Red Sox executive vice president, talked with Jensen on the telephone and the rightfielder made his decision final. Forty Miners Sign No. 3 Draft Choice SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The San Francisco Forty Niners have signed their No. 3 draft choice, fullback Bill Ray Smith of the I University of Mississippi. Doctors ■ believed he will be fully recovered | from auto accident injuries he l suffered last month. Stephens Undecided On Browns, Titans MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Which will it be for All-American Sandy Stephens, the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League or the New York Titans of the American Football League? The 1 Minnesota quarterback said Monj day he’d make that decision “within the next two weeks.”

PAGE SEVEN

Ford Wins In Playoff For Crosby Meet PEBBLE BEACH, Ca.if. (UPI) —Dashing Doug Ford, the world’s fastest golf player, took over today also as the world** greatest money-winner. The man from Paradise (FlorI ida, that is) won 35,300 Monday when he captured the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur tournament while beating off Joe Campbell on the first hole of a suddendeath playoff. Ford also picked up another SI,OOO in the pro-amateur division —but that doesn’t count in the official standings. i Doug now has a total of $283,338 to his credit in the postwar era since standings were kept starting in 1947. Dr. Cary Middlecoff, who finished out of the money here, moved back to second place with $282,948. Sam Snead is next in line with $268,439, followed by Arnold Palmer with $263,329. Ford/ who races after his ball the moment he hits it, and then refuses to take more than a glance when lining up a putt, said he would play in one more tournament on the western part of the tour—the Lucky International at San Francisco starting on Thursday. , *Tve never done very well in the West playing golf, said Ford after his victory. "I even considered not coming out here. The weather is always terrible—at least in the 14 years I’ve played here. They should hold the tour-z. nament in the fall. Ford and Campbell ended the regulation 72 holes with scores of 286—the only men in the field of 162 professionals who broke par on the three strom-battered courses. Young Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., finished in third i place with a 288—even par for the ■ distance. Campbell got $3,400 for second ' place. Rodgers, who won the Los Angeles Open, got $2,200. Big Ten Standing W. L. Pct. Ohio State 4 0 1000 i Wisconsin — 2 0 1-000 ■ Illinois 2 1 .667 i Purdue 3 2 .600 : lowa .. 3 2 .600 ; Indiana 11 500 : Minnesota ... 2 3 .400 - Mich. State -- 2 4 .333 i Michigan 1 3 .250 Northwestern 0 4 .000