Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1962 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH I. IMS

SPORTS WS * MEWS

Three Rookies Look Good In Spring Camps By FRED DOWN United Press International In the spring a baseball manager’s fancy turns to rookies—and right now there are three mighty fancy ones strutting their stuff. They’re outfielder Donn Clendenon of the Pittsburgh Pirates, catcher-first-baseman Gene Oliver of the St. Louis Cardinals and infielder Jake Gibbs of the New York Yankees. There may be many a called third strike between now and opening day but as of the moment big things are being planned for each of the trio. —Clendenon, who hit .290 for Columbus last season, drove in seven runs with a three-run homer and a grand slam Wednesday and may win a regular berth in the Pirates’ outfield. Starts Behind Plate —Oliver, who hit 36 homers and batted .302 for Portland in 1961, was named t o start behind the plate when the Cardinals open their exhibitton schedule Saturday against the New York Mets. Oliver also is being considered as a sub for lefty-hitting first-baseman Bill White when the Cardinals face left-handed pitching. —Gibbs, a .270-liitter at Richmond <atnd one of the Yankees’ leading candidates to replace shortstop Tony Kubek, hammered out a long homer in the world champions’ intra-squad game. The former University of Mississippi All-America’s drive shared the spotlight with Roger Maris’ first “homer” of the spring. Veterans Joe Adcock and Eddie Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves and Brooks Robinson and Jim Gentile of the Baltimore Orioles also showed that their batting eyes are sharp for the exhibition openers. Adcock Homers Adcock, pinch-hitting for both teams in an intra-squad game, hit a homer and three singles while Miathews, also pinch-hitting in the informal garni, had three ftngles. Rdbinson had and 5 ! a double and Gentile a two-run single in the Orioles’ hitra-squad game. Joe Cunningham, acquired from the Cardinals in <a winter deal, delivered two hits to highlight the Chicago White Sox’ camp game, Rookie Joe Horlen, 12-9 for San Diego last season, pitched two hitless innings. Other camp news: Rookie thirdbaseman Don Wert suffered a black eye when hit by a bad-hop grounder during the Detroit Tigers’ workout. . .Chris Short, Dennis Bennet and Eddie Keegan will

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Providence Plays Invitation Opener NEW YORK (UPD—Defending champion Providence College will play in the opening doubleheader of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden next Thursday night. However, the Friars’ opponent won’t be determined until Friday night when St. Joseph’s meets Temple in the Middle Atlantic Conference playoff at Philadelphia. The winner will enter the NCAA tournament and the loser will play Providence College in the NIT opener. The other game on the opening NIT doubleheader will pit Wichita against Dayton. Holy Cross will face Colorado State and Duquesne plays Navy in another twinbill on Saturday afternoon, March 17. There will be another doubleheader on Saturday night, but pairings for that program have not been drawn. Four teams drew first round byes — St. John’s, Loyola of Chicago, Houston, and the Missouri Valley Conference runner-up (either Cincinnati or Bradley'. The quarter-finals are scheduled for Tuesday night, March 20, the semi-finals for Thursday night, March 22, and the final for Saturday afternoon, March 24. Pro Basketball NBA Results Boston 153, Philadelphia 102. -• St. Louis 129, Syracuse 126. Detroit 119, New York 112. ABL Results San Francisco 103, Cleveland 101. New York 106, Chicago 94 . Hockey Results International League Muskegon 2, Fort Wayne 1. (overtime). Indianapolis 6, .Toledo 4. pitch for the Philadelphia Phillies in their exhibition opener against j the Minnesota Twins. | Aubrey Gatewood, Bob Botz and j Howie Nunn held the regulars to I three singles in the Mets’ sixinning camp game. . .Manager Ali vin Dark announced that Willie McCovey will play left field in the San Francisco Giants’ first two wmhibitio^'-,games. . .Don Sckwall, American League rookie of the year in 1961, missed the Boston Red Sox workout because of a virus infection. Fast bailers, Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and Joe Moeller were named to pitch for the Los Angeles Dodgers in Saturday’s Grapefruit League opener with ’ the Kansas City Athletics... Catcher Earl Battey homered in Minnesota’s intra-squad game but i there’s still no word from holdout pitcher Oaimilo Pascual. 15-16 with eight shutouts last season.

Most Colorful Tourney Cast At Capital By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Preu International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — It’s a cinch that Saturday’s Central semi-state of the Indiana high school basketball tourney has the most colorful cast. There is unbeaten Madison, probobly slightly favored to gain the state finals. Anderson, the Cinderella quintet virtually overlooked in pre-tourney speculation. Muncie Central, in the “Sweet 16” despite a fact it had to do it without two key players suspended because of a hazing incident, i And Connersville, a team sure to shoot the works since it has everything to gain. It will be Connersville against Madison and Anderson against its North Central Conference cousin from Muncie in the preliminaries before a full house of 15,000 at Butler Fieldhouse. They met dur--1 ing the season exactly the way they are paired off for the afterinoon round. Cubs Blasted Spartans Madison, sporting a 23-game winning streak and ranked third in the state, outclassed Connersville last November, 86-38. The independent Cubs are built around 6-4 Larry Humes, one of the best shooters in the state, and Larry Cheatham. They haven’t played as tough a schedule as some of the major contenders still alive, but they won alt strong Seymour and beat tough Evansville Bosse by eight points, both late in the season. They have yet to be challenged seriously along the tourney trail. Connersville, 17-8, wasn’t at full strength early in the season, but coach Bill Brewer figures the return scrap with Madison could be an entirely different story. The Spartans’ answer to Humes & Co. is 5-10 senior guard Jim Crone, who averages nearly 20 points a game. Jack Lockhart at 6-3 is Brewer's tallest player. Anderson Big Surprise Anderson, the surprise package I of the whole shooting works, electrified this 52nd annual championship by dumping Indianapolis Attacks and Southport in the Indianapolis regional. The Indians edged . Muncie cm their home floor dearly two months ago, 60-!®, and on the’ basis of their performance last weekend should be favofed. But Muncie has, even more tourney tradition than Anderson, and although the Bearcats are operating without Bill Dinwiddie and Brian Settles, they may be hard to handle. Anderson checks in with a 17-8 i record, Muncie is 21-5. Madison hasn’J made it to the I four-team finals since 1950, when it took home the crown. Connersville has been there twice, but not since 1930. Three-time state champ Anderson is shooting for its 12th final four berth end first since 1948. I Muncie, still chasing that elufsive fifth state title, considers the ' state finals "old stuff.” The Bearcats have been there 12 times, more than any other team. The I last time was just two years ago I when they were upset by East i Chicago Washington in the title game. i ! * •* a Temporary Writ Is Dissolved By Court INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court Wednesday dissolved a temporary writ which had enabled the State Election Board to hold a public hearing on polling time last December. The high court also denied a permanent writ to the State Election Board which had sought the restraint against Johnson Circuit Court and Special Judge Jack Rogers. , The temporary' action, taken by j the high court on the day of a I scheduled public hearing cleared the way for the hearing to proceed. The public hearing was considered a necessary step in a pronouncement by the board that Central Standard Time shall prevail for opening and closing of voting polls and for voter.registration and-candidate filing deadlines. However, the high court decided Wednesday that a technical legal flaw existed in the petition filed on behalf of the State Election Board. It pointed out that the State of Indiana was not specifically made a party to the action and upon these grounds dissolved the temporary writ and denied a J permanent one.

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ATl's Anti-Trust Suit Is In Recess BALTIMORE (UPD — The American Football League’s *lO million anti-trust suit against the National Football League was in the “ealm-befone-the-storm" stage today. The suit, in which the AFL charges the NFL with monopolistic practices, wtais recessed Wednesday until Monday, but fireworks in the form of AFL player testimony looms when the case reopens. The latest testimony in the federal case, being heard by Judge Roszel Thomsen without a> jury, came from President Kenneth S. Adams Jr., of the Houston Oilers Wednesday. Adams testified that l he was offered lan NFL franchise I in Houston and hdpe for an NFL' franchise in Dallas was held out for Lamar Hunt, who was founding the AFL, in an apparent move to block competition in New York and Los Angeles. Adams said Edwin Pauley Sr.,; an owner of the Los Angeles Rams, made the offer in the fall of 1959. He said that he was; warned by Pauley that the AFL would lose money and NFL franchises were dangled before him and Hunt. Pauley said that one of the con- j ditions, if the NFL gave him and Hunt franchises, was that the | NFL would not take AFL pro-: posed teams for Los Angeles or New York, already represented in, the NFL, or Denver. All-Big Ten Team Named By League Coaches CHICAGO (UPD — Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek of Ohio State, Terry Dischinger of Purdue and Don Nelson of lowa today were named to the United Press International All-Big Ten basketball team by the 10 conference coaches for a second straight season. The fifth player on the allconference honor five was Indiana’s Jimmy Rayl, the only junior on the quintet who was tied for the conference lead with Dischinger with one game to go for each. It was actually the third iMraMat season that Lucas and Dischinger have been named to thet earn. Both were All-America last season and seemed almost certain to win the same honor again this year. There was no question about the popularity of this five among the I coaches, always exceptionally i scientious in picking their players for the UPI team, the only one selected by the coaches themselves. Lucas, Dischinger Uanimous Lucas and Dischinger both were unanimous picks, named by each of the 10 coaches on the first team. Havlicek missed unanimity by only one point since one coach placed him on the second team, and Nelson missed by two points since two coaches named him on the second five. I Rayl, though named on the Ist, 2nd or 3rd team by every coach* was placed on the second team by four coaches and on the third team by one to miss the top number of 30 points by six. All five players are exceptional scorers. Dischinger has been the league scoring champion for the last two seasons and should he outscore Rayl in the finale will become only the third player ever to win the league scoring crown three times. Lucas, classed as one of the greatest players in cage history, has averaged nearly 23 points par game and Nelson is hitting nearly 24. Havlicek has hit close to 18 per game. Lucas Leads Nation The team would have exceptional ability in shooting and rebounding, with Lucas the national leader in shooting accuracy and Lucas, Dischinger, Nelson and Havlicek all classed as expert rebounders. All four are seniors. Lucas at 6-8 is the tallest of the five and also the heaviest, but Dischinger is 6-7, Nelson 6-6, HavA licek 6-5, and Rayl 6-2. Named to the second team for the second straight year were Mel Nowell of Ohio State and Dave Downey of Illinois. Other second team members were Erie Magdanz of Minnesota, Ken Srebel of Wisconsin, and Tom Bolyard of Indiana, who was on the coaches' third team last year. Chosen on the third team were Pete Gent of Michigan State, Mel Garland of Purdue, Tom Cole of Michigan, on the third team last year too. Bill Small of Illinois, and Ralph Wells of Northwestern.

Small College Playoffs Open This Evening By TIM MORIARTY United Press International The scramble for the NCAA college division (small college) basketball championship starts tonight with the South Central regional playoffs at Evansville, Ind. Southern Illinois (17-9), which finished sixth in the final UPI small college ratings, plays Union I (Tenn.) (14-11) and Evansville (13-10) meets North Carolina A&T I (19-6) in the opening twinbill. The winners clash Friday night for the regional title. The seven . other regional playoffs in this 32-team tournament will be held Friday and Saturday 1 nights, with the winners moving : into the championship flight at Evansville, March 15-17. i Evansville, as a two-time champion, must be considered the favorite to sweep through the South Central playoffs on its home | court. However, the Purple Aces may not be strong enough to go i all the way this year, j Other standout teams in thisJ i year’s field include defending i champion Wittenberg, the No. 5 I team in the final UPI ratings; Southeast Missouri, the 1961 tour-, nament runner-up, and Mt. St. ; Mary’s, the fourth-place finisher last year. Wittenberg (19-4) will open defense of its crown by facing Gannon (16-7) in the Mideast playoffs at Akron, Ohio Friday night. Florida A&M (24-0) plays Youngstown (15-11) on the same bill. Here ane the pairings for the other regional playoffs starting Friday night: Northeast at Rochester, N.Y.— St. Anselm’s (16-3) vs. Northeastern (15-7); Fairfield (19-4) vs. Rochester (17-3). East at Reading. Pa.—Mt. St. Mary’s (19-6) vs. Albright (17-9); Hofstra (23-3) vs. C. W. Post (17-3>. , Great Lakes at Valparaiso, 1| —lllinois Normal (16-9) vs. Concordia (Ill.) (19-3); Kentucky State <ls-9) vs. Valparaiso (15-7). I Southwest at Jonesboro, Ark.— ■ i Southeast Missouri (16-6) vs. Abiilene Christian (16-101; Arkansas i State (16-6) vs. Lamar Tech <lB-8). Pacific Coast at Sacramento, Calif. — Fresno State <l9-5* vs. California Poly of Pomona (16-7); Seattle Pacific (19-6) 'Vs. Sacra- • mento State (17-9). Midwest at Lincoln, Neb.—Grin- ' nell (18-2) vs. Nebraska Wesleyan; Hamline vs. Winner of a playoff tonight between Augustana ' (12-7) and State College of lowa j <l7-4). Detroit and Western Kentucky, ’ opening round opponents in the Mideast regionals of the NCAA major college tournament at Lexington, Ky.. next Monday night, completed t h i r regular-season play on a losing note Wednesday night. 1 Marquette edged Detroit, 93-92, on a last-second basket by Dave Erickson at Milwaukee and Louisville spanked Western Kentucky, 88-71, behind Bud Olsen’s 27 points at Louisville. Third-ranked Kansas State remained alive in the Big Eight Conference race by swamping Nebraska!, 84-60. If Kansas upsets Colorado Saturday night, the Buffaloes and Kansas State will wind up in a tie for first place and will have to meet in a playoff to determine which team enters the NCAA tournament. Giambra To Sub In Television Fight NEW YORK (UPD — Middleweight Joey Giambra represents the fifth substitution in nine nationally televised fight-shows this year when he meets Farid Salim of Argentina at St Nicholas Arena Saturday night. Former contender Giambra of Buffalo, N. Y., replaces ninth contender Yama Bahama of the West Indies, who withdrew Wednesday because of influenza. Bahama outpointed both Giambra and Salim last year.

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BERRA'S BURDEN —No matter in what position they play the dependable Yogi Berra, l the Yankees always rely on him for crucial hits in tight spots. The New York perennial shoulders his bat burden at the world champions’ training camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

BOWLING K. of C. League W L Pts Baker Plumbing .. 15 9 20 Lengerich Awnings 14*6 9*6 19*6 Girardot Standard .15 10 18 Villa Lancs ...1216 1116 1616 Lengerich Butchers 11 13 14 P. Q. F. 11 13 13 Braun’s Nylic 9 15 13 Decatur Equipment 9 15 13 , High games : Paul Kohne 204, Don Middendorf 202. Ed Castleman 538, Paul Kohne 536, High series; Don Middendorf 545, | Dick Lengerich 523, Jim Kohne 516, Fred Lengerich 509, Wilbur Lenge-! rich 507, Jerry Miller 501. Splits converted: Ed Castleman! 6-7, Julie Lengerich 180, Bob Meyer 5-7, Don Middendorf 2-4-5-10. American Legion League W L Pts Firestone 15 9 22 Farmers Dairy .... 1416 9*6 2016 Cowens Insurance .. 1316 1016 1816 i First State Bank ..13 11 16 Burke Insurance ... 11 13 15 Ashbauchers .... 12 12 14 | Mirror Inn 9 15 13 Riverview .... 8 16 9 High games: K: Geisler 213-203, W. Frauhiger 222-204, C. Marbach 203, F. Hoffman 216, D. Reidenbach 225, C. Porter 202,& R. Bultemeier 203, W. Franz 215. King & Queen League W L Pts Four Ramblers .... 3 0 4 Guys & Dolls 3 0 4 B&D. 3 0 4 Team No. 16 2 I—31 —3 Dee Jays 2 13 Border Rats 2 13 Kut Ups ... 2 1 3 Team No. 2 2 13 Pinbusters 12 2 Washouts 1 2 2 Four Aces 12 1 Team No. 10 1 2 1 Mavericks 1 2 1 B’s & C’s 0 3 0 Jolly Four 0 3 0 Rinky Dinks 0 3 0 High scores: Women —< V. HamMcAfee 190-168, B. Bulmahn 162. mond 155-154, D. Spiegel 158, B. P. Affolder 158. M. Nash 164, J. Teeple 155, L. Call 158-183, E. Gavin 150-167, M. McClure 159, J. Hoffman 168, J. Ewell 150-170, W. Spaulding 177. High scores: Men — P. Hammond 193-177-171,: B. 'Cuter 189, B. Dammeyer 184, G. Ainsworth 188184, R. McAfee 190, C. Dietrich 187. R. Hoffman 223, K. Nash 211. H. Nash 180-188-177, W. Call 204, J. Gavin 198, F. Huffman 203-183, B.

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Waldman 189 E. Pageier 190. T. V. Guides W L Pts 3 Stooges 8 4, 11 Equity No. 1 6 3 10 Pioneers ■---—... 7 5 10 Equity No. 2 7 5 9 Mavericks 6 6 9 Nntouchables ~... 7 5 B*6 Ripcords 6 6 8 Real McCoys 5 7 7*6 Rascals .... 5 77 Flintstones 5 7 6 Top Cats 5 7 5 Checkmates 4 8 5 High games: Betty Hilyard 144137 Betty Drake 130-176, Bertie Colchin 150, Mary Kops 180-136-153, Jeanne Knape 143, Grace King 162-161-141. Lois Gehrig 150-154, Edna (Hite 145-147, Meta Krueckeberg 141, Nell Schlickman 141, Frances Heare 132-137, Toni Baker 163-144, Aggie Baker 136, Barb Andrews 150-132, Jeanette Bush 160-148-141, Ruth Harper 134, Dee Holthouse 146-135. Eileen Allison 144. Helen Foos 130, Bobbie Neuenschwander 180-160. High series: Betty Hilyard 407. Betty Drake 413, Mary Koos 469. Grace King 567, Lois Gehrig 432, i Enda Hite 416, Toni Baker 431, ■ Barb Andrews 405, Jeanette Bush ! 449, Bobbie Neuenschwander 452. Splits converted: Dee Make 3-10,1 Barb Andrews 6-10-7, Helen Foos 2-7-10, Pat Thieme 5-8-10, Meta I Krueckeberg 9-10, and 3-10, Edna i Hite 3-10, Wilma 3-lQ twice j Gyneth Baker 3-5-10. Indiana State Player Out Os Tourney Game TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) —A fractured collarbone will keep cen-ter-forward Wayne Allison of Indiana State's basketball squad out of next week's national championship game in Kansas City, school officials said Wednesday. Allison, a sophomore from Hudsonville, 111., suffered the injury during a scramble in th J NAIA District 21 championship game Tuesday night in which the Sycamores defeated Taylor 91-71.

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PAGE SEVEN

Guard Is Lost To Chicago Packers CHICAGO (UPI) —Guard Ralph Davis will be lost to the Chicago Packets of the National Basketball Association for the remainder of the season with a broken arm suffered d iring a practice session Wednesday. College Basketball Marquette 93. Detroit 92. Kansas State Nebraska 60. Louisville 88. Western Kentucky State 71. Area Graphoanalysts In Workshop Sunday Area graphoanalysts will participate in a “specialized study” workshop at the Fort Wayne YMCA Sunday. The session is open to all Northern Indiana analysts. Mrs. Agnes L. Hughes, Fort Wayne, state study chairman, will be in charge of the program. District chairmen will be appointed for future study sessions and p ans for the 1962 congress will be discussed.

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