Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1962 — Page 7

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1M

MSPORTS « N EWS

Ideal Dairy Is Winner In City Tourney Ideal Dairy copped first place in the men’s city bowling league tourney team event, according to the unofficial standings listed today. Ideal Dairy posted the top score of 3095 pins in the team event, rolled Saturday and Sunday at Villa Lanes. Ray’s Mobil is second with 3078 and Citizens Telephone third with 3052. The doubles and singles event will be rolled Saturday and Sunday at Villa Lanes. The high actual team series was rolled by Teeple Truck Lines with a 2869, and the high actual team game was a 967 by Three Kings. K. Kleinschmidt had the high individual game with a 253. The top 20 team scorers, unofficial, follow: Ideal Dairy 3095, Ray’s Mobil 3078, Citizens Telephone 3052, Leasing Inc. 3046, Teeple Truck Lines 3028, Berne Electric 3026, Three Kings 3012, Stucky of Monroe 2992, Gene’s Mobil 2967, First State Bank 2965. Feed Mill 2962, P. Q. F. 2960, City News Agency 2955, Beavers Oil 2952, Alley Kats 2948, Haugk Plumbing (Merchant 2947, Preble Gardens 2943, Production G. E. 2940, Lengerich Butchers 2938, Mirror Inn 2929, Liechty Furniture 2929. St. Joseph Rallies For Victory Monday Tire St. Joseph Pirates staged a tremendous last quarter rally to defeat Monroeville, 44-35, and keep their winning streak alive, in a game played at the Monroeville gym Monday evening. The winners . outscored the host team 19-3 in the final period to pull the game out of the fire and entended their winning streak to 11 in a row without a loss. Monroeville led at all quarter stops, 12-6. 22-17 and 32-25, but couldn’t make the lead hold in the final period. Sam Blythe led St. Joe’s scoring with 22 big points, nine of them coming in the final period. John Lose chipped in with nine. Kryder topped Monroeville with 17. ST. JOSEPH FG FT TP Bllythe 7 8 22 Bollinger .... 1 0 2 Kohne —-- 2 3 7 Halikowski 10 2 Schnepp 0 0 0 D. Baker 0 0 0 J Lose 4 1 9 T. Lose 0 0 0 Rickkord 0 2 2 T. Baker 0 0 0 TOTALS 15 14 44 Monroeville FGFTTP Thomas 3 17 Van Lear — 0 0 0 Trentadum ...0 0 0 Soreeto ----------- 2 2 6 Goltz — - 0 0 0 Krider 5 7 17 Beery 0 0 0 House 0 11 Martin 12 4 TOTALS 11 13 35

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams TUESDAY Commodores vs Rockcreek at Lancaster Central. Union Center at Adams Central. Madison Twp, at Pleasant Mills FRIDAY Garrett at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Fremont. Harlan at Monmouth. Geneva at Ossian. Poling at Hartford. SATURDAY Adams Central at Warren. Berne at Elmhurst. Turley Happy After first Spring Work By TTM MORIARTY United Press International Bob Turley, the bellwether of the New York Yankees’ pitching staff four years ago. apparently has recovered from an arm ailment that haunted him for the last two seasons. The big right-hander, who underwent an off-season operation for the removal of bone chips in his pitching elbow, stole the show at the opening of the Yankees’ “advance” training camp Monday at their new Fort Lauderdale, Fla., headquarters. “My arm feels real good,” Turley exclaimed happily after pitching batting practice to a squad composed mostly of Yankee rookies and "farmhands. "I haven’t had any sign of pain and I believe I’m going to be all right.” “If Turley comes back, it’s a bonus for us,” said Yankee general manager Roy Harney, who also was at the Fort Lauderdale camp attempting to corral some of the unsigned members of the world champions. Signs Three Harney did make some progress with his poised pen by signing pitcher Truman Clevenger, infielder Phil Linz and catcher -BillyMadden. ’Riat gave the Yankees 18 men under contract with 22 to go. The Pittsburgh Pirates signed outfielder Roberto Clemente, who won the National League batting crown last year with a .351 average. The Puerto Rican speedster reportedly was given a $15,000 boost to $50,000. “Obviously, Roberto felt it was a fair offer because he signed readily,” said Pittsburgh general manager Joe L. Brown. Clemente also hit a career high of 23 home runs last season. He drove in 89 runs and had 201 base hits. Pappas Signs Milt Pappas became the 15th member of the Baltimore Orioles to sign for the new season, receiving a slight raise that hiked his salary to an estimated $24,000. The young right-hander posted a 13-9 record and a 3.03 earned run average last year after overcoming early-season arm miseries. Other signings: St. Louis Cardinals — Catchers Gene Oliver and Ray Bond, first basemen Fred Whitfiel and catcher Gary Kolb. New York Mets — Pitchers Bob Moorhead and Howie Nunn. Washington Senators — Pitchers Ray Ripplemeyer. Dave Stenhouse and Jim Hannan. Philadelphia Phillies — Pitchers Jack Baldschun and Ed Lunsford. Detroit Tigers — Pitcher Fred Gladding.

Wisconsin Is Upset Monday By Michigan By DICK JOYCE United Press International Ohio State’s powerful Buckeyes, who hardly need any outside help, received an assist from lowly Michigan Monday night in their bid for a return engagement in the NCAA basketball playoffs. While Ohio State was rolling up its seventh straight Big Ten victory and its 17th in a row this season, defeating lowa, 89-63, Michigan handed Wisconsin its first conference loss, 81-74, at Madison, Wis.

The Wolverine victory thus burst Wisconsin's bubble. The Badgers had won five consecutive Big Ten games to keep abreast of Ohio State and had been banking on at least a tie for the con-, ference title, which would have earned them an NCAA tournament; berth. Wisconsin, which barely got by, Minnesota last Saturday night, trailed most of the way against Michigan, w hich had won only three games this season. Rally Too Late The Badgers couldn’t get going against the tight Wolverine defense until late in the game when they closed the gap to two points with only three minutes remaining. But John Oosterbaan, playing his first game since his suspension, came off the bench to score a goal and Bob Cantrell hit three free throws; to clinch the victory. Dick Cole with 23 points and Jon Hall with 16 topped the Wolverines while Ken Siebel’s 16 points was high for Wisconsin. Ohio State, in picking up its 22nd straight Big Ten triumph and 31st in a row at home, connected on 50 per cent of its shots from the floor and out-rebounded the Hawkeyes, 61-36. The fast-breaking Buckeyes rolled up a 52-26 halftime lead on a 63 per cent shooting average. All-America Jerry Lucas, playing one of his most spirited games, led Ohio State with 24 points, 15 rebounds, blocked numerous shots and at times led the fast break. In the only other Big Ten game Monday night, Illinqis rallied for an 89-80 victory over Minnesota to hand the Gophers their sixth straight conference loss. Dave Downey’s 28 points and Bill Small’s 22 paced the Illinois attack. * Fattens Lead Colorado boosted its Big Eight lead over Kansas State with a 54-50 win over Oklahoma after rallying in the second half at Norman. Okla. Oklahoma held a 29-26 halftime edge but failed to score for the first five minutes of the second half when the Buffaloes caught up. It w’as Colorado’s sixth conference victory without a loss.Nick Werkman. the nation’s No. 2 scorer behind Bill McGill of Utah scored 40 points in leading Seton Hall over Upsala, 96-59, and the Feldman twins, Jon and Jeff, helped George Washington snap a five-game losing streak against Virginia. 82-75. Jon had 35 points and Jeff added 12 while setting up his brother with many layups. Virginia Tech pulled out a 74-72 Southern Conference triumph over Furman: Davidson, with Bill Jarman scoring 19 points, won its 12th straight by defeating Richmond, 55-52; Houston rallied to down Florida State, 84-76, behind Lyle Harger’s 27 points; Arizona State dumped Eastern New Mexico, 63-60; Creighton edged Marquette. 79-72, in overtime: Mississippi State toppled Tulane, 70-59: Florida beat Tennessee, 92-81; Louisiana State downed Mississippi. 70-59: Alabama defeated Venderbilt, 82-76. and Nebraska nipped Oklahoma State, 57-56. Phoenix Open Will Start On Thursday 9 PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD — The touring golf pros tuned up here today for the pro-amateur tournament Wednesday—the $2,500 prelude to the $35,000 Phoenix Open which starts on Thursday. Most of the golfing greats will compete in both the pro-am and the tournament proper. Headlining the cast are two of the world’s greatest—Arnold Palmer, the defending champion who just won the rich Palm Springs Classic, and Gene Littler, the National Open champ, who won the Lucky International at San Francisco two weeks ago. Palmer Is Fourth In Money Winners DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD—Arnold Palmer, 1960 money - winning champion, entered pro golf’s list of 10 top earners for the first time this year as a result of his victory in the Palm Springs Classic. His prize money of $7,125 boosted him into fourthplace. ■Lltttrr leads with an ‘ overall total of $14,050.

THE DECATUR DA

BOWLING Merchant League W L Pte. Bock Printing 10 2 13 Tony’s Tap 8 4 11 Sheets Furniture -.-7 5 10 Slick’s Drive-in 7 5 10 Haugk Plumbing ... 7 5 10 Krick-Tyndall .... 7 5 8 Preble Gardens ... 6 6 8 Painters 6 6 8 I&M. Hi Volts 1 ... 6 6 8 I 4 M Lo Volte 2 .. 5% 6% 7% Dean’s Milk 6 6 7 Lynch Corp. 8 6 7 Brecht Jewelry .... 5 77 I Dairy Queen.-. 4% 7% 6% Seven Up 4 8 5 > Gerber’s Market ... 1 11 1 High games: H. Hoffman 213, J. Schlickman 219, A. Bowen 213, C. Miller 205, W. Werst 222, P. ; Lillich 200, W. Ross 207, J. Stetler 210, G. Moser 199, Al Schneider 199. Hi-County League W L Pts. Luck Strikers (D) . 19% 7% 26% Spartans (PM) .. 19 8 25 Pinsplitters (PM) .19 8 25% Aces (AC) 17 10 23 Surestrikes (D) .... 16% 10% 20% A.C.’s (PM & AC) .17 10 19 Golden Eagles (M) 14 13 18 i Tripods (PM) .... 12% 14% 17 ■ Eagles (M) .. 12 15 16% I Spitfires (PM) ... 12 15 16 Pinbusters (PM) ..12 15 15 Thunderbolts (PM) 11 16 16 Unstrikeables (D) .11 16 14 | High games: Bud Call 130-139-1169, Dick Fravel 196-161, Ralph ! Buettner 155-132, John NoU 142-137-139, Paul Rich 162, Ron Daniels 189-153, Dick Sprunger 154-130, Bill McMillen 143-145, Jerry Rowden 132-154-235, Dave Hamilton 186-132, Jim Williamson 131-143, l Lynn Sheets 132-145-150, Harris Halverson 142, Stan Hill 148, Gary Clouse 178-156-135, Larry Bieberich 135-136, Richard Weiland 161-137-1132, John Auer 134, Dale Bieberich 1133-146, Gary Ross 130, Carl Myers i 144, Dave Speakman 140-143, Lon Mefferd 162, Dick Justice 180-160. High series: Jerry Rowden 521. High team series: Spartans 1513, Luck Strickes 1509. I Note: Jerry Rowden set a new i league high school with a 235 in i the third game, bowling for the Adams Central Aces.

Coffee League W L Pts. Team 10 (Mutschler) 9 0 12 iTeam 2 (Barkley) - 8 1 11 Team 6 (Reef) .— 6 3 9 Team 5 (Dick) 6 3 8 Team 1 (Tutewiler) . 4% 4% 6% Team 4 (Rash) .... 4 4 6 Team 12 (Conrad) ..4 5 5 , Team 3 (Buckner) 3,% 5% 4% L Team 7 (Brandenberg) 3 6 4 . Team 13 (Miller) ..3 6 4 I Team 11 (Merriman) 3 6 4 . Team 9 (Terveer) .36 4 Team 8 (Foltz) .... 3 6 3 Team 14 (Pageler) .36 3 High games: K. Pageler 161- - 168-157, S. Mutschler 165, J. Anderi son, O. Jeffrey 153-164, B. Miller 167. M. Tutewiler 169, H. Bracey 154, B. Lane 177, G. King 152, D. Johnson 154, M. Reef 211, M. ’ Gaffer 189. E. Clark 154, P. Dick 159, B. Ainsworths 157, D. King \ 155; — High series: Dick 2027, Reef 2076, Mutschler 2047. Splits converted: Ainsworth 310 twice. M. Brecht 6-7-10. A. Ewell 5-8-10, K. Wynn 1-2-7, M. Rash 2i 3-10 and 1-2-4-10, E. Roeder 2-6-10, T. Yost 3-10, S. Mutchler 3-10, N. Nash 3-10. I Will Halt 'Sit-in' At U. Os Chicago CHICAGO (UPD—The Congress . of Racial Equity agreed Monday night to end its two-weeks-old “sit-in” at the University of Chicago following agreement on establishment of a “reviewing committee” to study the institution’s “controlled integration” • policy. The agreement was reached [ with Dr. George Beadle, university president, when he made an unscheduled appearance at a meeting of 300 CORE members. However, CORE spokesman Robert McNamara told United Press International the “sit-in” might be resumed in “two or ’ three weeks” if the university failed to carry out its end of the bargain. The “reviewing committee” was to include representatives of the university administration; student [ government; faculty; Hyde Park [ I Council of Churches: Urban League; Hyde Park - Kenwood Community Conference: the camr pus, South Side and city of Chi- ■ cago CORE chapters; a state 1 legislator and a Chicago aldcr--1 man. ~ . CORE agreed to call off the 1 "sit-in” in front of Beadle’s fifth ‘ floor office in the University administration building, which has been in progress since Jan. 23. Beadle promised there would be no disciplinary action against the students who took part in the “sit-in.” 1 Beadle told UPI it appeared ! there was a “reasonable chance t of some sensible kind of agreet 1 ment” on integration of uniyer- > sity - owned apartment buildings. ■ and. hotels near the Rockefeller- > endowed campus. A CORE spokesman said the - organization sett its efforts were “pretty successful.”

.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bowling Green Is Now Rated Among Top 10 NEW YORK (UPI) — Bowling Qreen, a little powerhouse from Ohio, today joined the top 10 in the United Press International major college basketball ratings for the first time this season, while neighboring Ohio State continued to roll along as the nation’s No. 1 team on a streak dating back to Dec. 6, 1960. Ohio State, which led the UPI ratings every single week a season ago, topped the list for the 10th straight week this season, polling 349 out of a possible 350 points while being named No. 1 by 34 of the 35 coaches who comj prise the UPI rating board. I Cincinnati, another Ohio king--1 pin, was second for the 10th straight week and Kentucky, a perennial challenger for national honors, was third. The Wildcats | drew the only other first-place vote as they closed the gap to second place to a scant 11 points, Cincinnati has won 17 of 19 games while Kentucky has been beaten only once in 17 games. Ohio State has yet to lose after 16 games. While things remained pretty constant at the top of the ratings, Bowling Green, winner of 15 of 16 games, moved past slumping Villanova into the 10th spot. The only other switches in the first 10 saw Duke and Duquesne each move up one spot to fifth and sixth, respectively, and Southern California slip from fifth to seventh. Otherwise, Kansas State (15-2) remained fourth, Bradley (14-3) held onto eighth and Oregon State (16-1) remained ninth, Bowling Green, coached by Harold Anderson, made it 11 straight victories last Saturday night by routing Miami (Ohio), 94-61. The . Falcons opened the current season with a 78-63 win over Bradley, only one of three games the Braves have lost. The Falcons have lost only to Duquesne, 68-44.

College Basketball Michigan 81, Wisconsin 74. Ohio State 89, lowa 63 Illinois 89, Minnesota 80. Butler 90, Wabash 67. Creighton 79, Marquette 72 (overtime). Missouri 79, Kansas 66. Colorado 54, Oklahoma 50. • Nebraska 57, Oklahoma State 56 George Washington 82, Virginia 57. Auburn 48, Georgia Tech 39. Louisiana State 70, Mississippi 59. Florida 92, Tennessee 81. Mississippi State 70, Tulane 59. Alabama 82, Vanderbilt 76. HIGH-WIRE PERIL — The accident which killed two of the Wallenda aerial troupe was the first fatality to mar the aerial act’s history, but mishaps have brought near-trag-edy. During a Boston appearance in 1939 Henrietta Wallenda fainted while sitting on the shoulders of another performer. Here, the unconscious girl is being lowered safely from the 40-foot-high wire.

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Results Listed In Intramural League Two teams, one in each division, are still undefeated in the St. Joseph’s school Intramural league. The Comets are leading the Major league and the Untouchables are in front in the Minor lleague. Results of games played over the weekend follow: Major League Celtics 27 — John Bolinger 8, Tom Blythe 5, Bill Hain 5, Pat Baker 5, Tom Vian 2, Jim Blythe 2; Tigers 14—Dave Jackson 7, • Harry Meyers 4, Joe Heimann 3. Yankees 21 — Dan Hake 13, Steve Schultz 4, Phil Braun 2, Mike Meyers 2; Comets 32—Dave Peterson 12, Jim Miller 10, Chuck Cook 8, Leo Miller 2. Untouchables 35—Tom Miller 9, John Schirack 9, Dave Pierce 8, j Pat Loshe 6, Don Lengerich 3; 1 Eagles 12—Steve Bentz 8, Walter | Powell 2, Mike Myers 2. Minor League Celtics 30—Jim Blythe 14, Larry Bender 8, Tim Bolinger 6, Jiim Wolpert 2; Tigers 6—Mike Wolpert 5, Dan Braun 1. Yankees 21 — _Tom Schultz 6, Jim Laurent 6, Mike Terveer 5, Jesse Guerra 4; Comets 10—John Moch 4, Dave Tester 2, Dan Kane 2, Mickey Gage 2. Untouchables 15— Dave Miller 7, Pat Loshe 4, Brian Reynolds 4; Eagles 12 — Dave Geimer 6, Dan Pierce 4, Walter Powell 2. Major League W L Pct. Comets - 9 0 1.000 Celtics 6 3 .667 Untouchables 4 5 .444 Eagles 4 5 .444 Tigers — 2 7 .222 Yankees — 2 7 .222 Minor League W L Pct. Untouchables 9 0 1.000 Celtics .... 8 1 .889 Comets ... 4 5 .444 Yankees 4 5 .444 Tigers ... 2 7 .222 Eagles ... 0 9 .000

Tha new tizs Dodgs Dart has tha mots powerful remember, this Is the same six that get better standard six engine in the business. It develops than 23 miles to the gallon in last year’s Mobil145 horsepower from 225 cubic Inches. It takes a gas Economy Run. Frankly, wo don’t think anyV 8 In other oars priced near Dart body but a pro can got this kind of mileage. But to keep up with IL Evon then most It doos glvo you an idea of the engine's potential, of them can’t Dead weight and VJu Repeated taste in the now size Dart prove that R - useless overhang have boon aH win deliver at least 6% better gas but eliminated in the *62 Dart economy than last year. Soo your What results Is an astonishing now **’* **** ,he power-to-welght ratio that makes now size Dodge Dart There’s no a Dart-6 act like an eight, And better value on the market today. — L Dart 2-Door Sedan WMMM DART* NEW LOW PRICE PERFORM4NCEJWTS FORD FAIRLANE JZO79 R»»KT«w ffmTw MERCURY METEOR J 2203 ' Ma mXP/wn.EM. THE NEW SIZE DODQE DART~~S224I BISCAYNE 135 hp/217 ft. lbs. 170 hp/275 ft lbs. CHEVY BISCAYNE F,M^ dw $2324 METEOR 101 hp/156 ft lbs. 145 hp/216 ft lbs. FORD GALAXIES237B FAIRLANE 101 hp/156 ft. lbs. 145 hp/216ft. lbs. Th* compirisoM. ebev*. ere besed on menufecturers' suggested retail price of elx-cylinder 2-dow eedens. Only •- mA whit* wall tiros, wheel covers, other optional equipment, unu flflßlfir 9U ft tt state and local taxes (it any) and destination charge extra. tH H ffWrl/ •* PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. 107 S. FIRST STREET DECATUR, IND.

■4 / Jk , v * ». 9 z— *• jl faHHE JF TO ADDRESS BOY SCOUTS-Wally Post, slugging outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds, will be the featured speaker at the annual Boy Scout banquet, which will be held Thursday evening at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Guests at the dinner meeting will be the Scouts and their leaders from the six sponsoring organizations: Rotary, Lions, American Legion, St. Mary’s Catholic parish, Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, and Explorer Scouts, by the Decatur Elks lodge. Post, who resides at St. Henry, 0., is one of the major leagues’ outstanding right-handed power hitters. He established the Cincinnati record for home runs by a right-handed hitter with 40 in the 1955 season.

Big Ten Standing W L Pct Ohio State 7 0 1.000 Wisconsin 5 1 .833 | Illinois 4 2 .667 Indiana - 3 2 .600 Purdue .... 4 4 .500 lowa .... 3 3 .500 Michigan 2 3 .400 Minnesota 2 6 .250 Michigan State .... 2 6 .250 Northwestern 1 6 .143

PAGE SEVEN

Pro Basketball NBA Results Los Angeles 134, Cincinnati 121 (overtime.) Boston 127, Chicago 111. H. S. Basketbail Evansville Bosse 84, Evansville Mater Dei 60. Evansville North 89, Evansville Lincoln 64.