Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Thieme And Gay Named Most Valuable Jackets

Ron Thieme and Dave Gay, a pair of hard-running seniors, were named as co-winners of the Decatur high school Booster club’s most valuable player award at the annual football banquet Tuesday evening. The banquet was held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center, and featured a speech by Cecil “Zeke” Young and some surprises for retiring football coach Bob Worthman. Boy Scouts Bob Schwartz led the large crowd in the pledge to the flag, and the Rev. A. C. Underwood gave the invocation. Following the dinner, Jim Cowens, president of the Booster club introduced Deane T. Dorwin, master of ceremonies. Dorwin introduced those at the speakers' table and the administrators of the school, and then turned the meeting over to coach Worthman. Good Attitude After presenting the coaching staff, Worthman thanked the boys who comprised his final DHS football team. He said that this team had the best attitude of any group he had ever coached, and he appreciated the 100 per cent cooperation they gave himself and the rest of the coaches throughout the season. Worthman then introduced the team members by classes. Awards were next on the agenda. Cowens officially presented the movie camera purchased by the Booster club to the high school principal, Hugh J. Andrews, for use in any department that can use it. Jerry Egly, a 135-pound sbphomore, was the winner of the “most tackles” award. Egly was far ahead of the rest of the team in the important job of stopping the opposing ball carriers. Cowens then announced Thieme and Gay as winners of the MVP award. Worthman Surprised A beautiful trophy was presented to Worthman as he cl os e d 16 years as head football coach. The trophy was the ball used in the final game, completely bronzed, resting on a wood base. Jim Martin and Dave Gay, co-captains of this year’s team, presented Worthman with a beautiful desk; jset on behalf of all the team members. Dorwin introducted Mrs. Young to the audience, and then presented the speaker. Young, who is very well known in Decatur because of his long tenure as Auburn football coach, did a little reminiscing. He recalled many experiences while engaged in athletic contests in Decatur including the time he attempted to send Bob Shraluka, Sr., into a basketball game for Auburn. Shraluka was a manager of the Decatur team at that time and Young was sitting next to him. Without looking at the player, Young reached over and tugged on his sweater. This was suposed to be a signal for the player to get ready to enter the game. When there was no response after three tugs, Yong turned and asked why “the player” was not ready to enter the game. He was quite surprised to see Shraluka sitting next to him. Friendly Fued Young also commented on his “feud” ’with former Decatur coach Herb Curtis. The two rival coaches

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would put on a great show of animosity during a game, but in reality were very close personal friends. Young also complimented Worthman on his attitude as a coach and the number of young men he had helped in his career. “No nation has ever been great that did not have a solid sports foundation,” Young stated. He also added that this sports foundation had to be one of participation and not just spectators; Young defined football as the best character-biuld-ing sport because of the self-dis-cipline required to play and practice the rigorous sport. He added that “our brand” of football is played nowhere else in the world because no other nation has the young men who can discipline themselves to this very rugged and very satisfying sport. Svare Named Head Coach Os Luckless Rams

LOS ANGELES (UPD—Harland Svare, promising he would do “all possible to ma'ke something of the rest of the year,” took over today as interim head coach of the lossplagued Los Angeles Rams. The 32-year-old Svare, a defensive star for many years with the New York Giants, was named coach of the National Football League team Tuesday, several hours after the resignation of the dejected Bob Waterfield — coach since 1960. The Rams this season won only 1 game while losing 7. Svare this season helped build what General Manager Elroy Hirsch called “our best defensive club in years,” but the new Ram coach explained he didn’t know the team’s offensive problems — the place where the Rams have had trouble all year. “But my business as a defensive coach is analyzing the offensive football team,” Svare said. “I should know more about it than the players themselves.” He said he had “complete faith” in the judgment of Ram offensive coach Hamp Poo, but wouldn’t be against any type of changes — offensively or defensively. “Our toughest part of the schedule remains to be played. But it seems you always win the harder games and have trouble with the easier teams.” Hirsch said Waterfield called him Tuesday morning and asked the general manager to come to the team training field in Burbank. “I conferred with Bob over about 30 cups of coffee,” Hirsch told a news conference, “but I was unable to convince him to stay. He was very despondent and felt that the team would get a spark or lift if he quit. », “I finally accepted his resignation.”

Waterfield as a coach won only nine NFL games in the two and a half seasons he served.

Today's Sport Parade (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPD—It long has been accepted as incontrovertible fact that South Americans stand firmly in the forefront of the gentlemen who prefer blondes and thus Sweden has a six-way lock today on the affections of sporting Argentinians. These people go for sports the way termites go for plywood. Thus, on a Sunday, you can go to the horse races, polo matches, golf tournaments, tennis wingdings, cricket matches or auto races. And the Swedes made a historical sweep, this time around.; Two comely Swedes—girls yet —not only won the Argentine standard car Grand Prix but they swept all six laps to boot against an all-male field. Jan Eric Lundquist of Sweden copped the Argentine tennis championship. And two Swedish golfers appearing in the international golf championship attracted large warmup galleries. All Blonds or Blondes Naturally, all five of them are blonds or, as the case may be, blondes. The two women, Ewy Rosquist and Ursula Wirth, are the toast of Argentina for their spectacular driving feat in which they whipped their car over 2,700 miles of terrain which included unpaved mountain roads at an average speed of 78 miles per hour. En route, Miss Rosquist let it be known with one majestic gesture that in addition to being race drivers they also were ladies. At one point, while she bent over changing a tire, a bystander gave her an admiring pinch on the patio of her coveralls. Without disturbing a hair on her blonde head. Miss Rosquist played a magnificent backhand shot with a tire iron which have done credit to her tennis playing countryman, Lundquist. The nipper had to be nipped off to the local infirmary and at the moment is close to being in need of six black horses. Thus the arrival of such as slammin’ Sammy Snead and Arnold Palmer, Uncle Sam’s two man team in the international golf championship starting Thursday, almost went unnoticed. “Dye Your Hair” “Blondes go big here any time,” quipped a man watching the finals of the Argentine open polo championship at Hurlingham. “You better go back to the hotel and dye your hair.” Him, too. Because the little fellow is Pete Fernandez, a dark haired Floridian who was one of Uncle Sam’s aces in Korea and currently is teaching the Argentine air force about jet wing shooting. ===== “Let’s talk about fishing,” said Pete, whose Uncle Will is a charter guide in Key West. “Do you know that down in Bariloche, about 800 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, you can get the biggest trout in the world? They run better than three feet and average 20 to 30 pounds.” That’s a lot of trout. But the conversation ended right there. Our orders had arrived. Two bottles of hair dye—ash blond, naturally.

~ rtl DAILY BMOCRAT, DICATUR, INDIANm

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday >• Leo at Adams Central. Monmouth at Ossian. Chester Center at Hartford. Sparfans Beat Poling Tuesday Night, 46*41 The Spartans of Pleasant Mills broke into the 1962-63 victory column Tuesday evening, with a 4641 triumph over Poling, at the latter’s gym. The Spartans jumped into a 14-6 first period lead, and maintained that margin throughout, holding a 25-17 halftime margin, and a 38-31 lead at three quarters. Sophomore Rex King led coach Tom King’s attack, tallying 16 points. Gary Clouse racked up 13 ipoints to aid Funk. Horn's 12 topped Poling. With a one win, one loss record, Pleasant Mills will play host to the Berne Bears next Tuesday at the Spartan gym. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Speakman 10 2 Meyers 1 2 4 Funk7 2 16 Clouse 5 3 13 McMillen 10 2 Currie 3 3 9 Totals 18 10 4S Poling FG FT TP Ellenberger 4 19 Bickel 3 5 11 Walter 113 Horn 6 0 12 Ritchie —a 12 4 Alberson 1 0 2 Totals 16 9 41 Preliminary Pleasant Mills, 24-21.

Gorillas Lose To Rockcreek Tuesday Night The Hartford Center Gorillas gave a tough Rockcreek five trouble all the way Tuesday night, before falling, 73-65, before the Dodgers, in the Hartfgord gymnasium. The Gorillas led throughout most of the first half, holding a 14-13 first period lead and a 34-28 halftime margin. Rockcreek came back to move into a 49-45 lead at the third period. The Adams county five placed four men in double figures, topped by Ron Habegger’s 21 and Loren Wanner’s 2.0. Rockcreek, which hit 29 fielders in only 50 shots, also placed four men in twin figures, led by Overholt’s 19 markers. Hartford returns to their home court Friday evening, hosting Chester Center. Rockcreek FG FT TP Overholt 6 7 19 Baller 6 2 14 Houtz 71 15 Redding 4 19 Braden 4 4 12 Sliser 2 0 4 Totals 29 15 73 Hartford Center Wanner 8 4 20 Habegger 9 3 21 Runkle 3 4 10 Alberson 4 4 12 Stauffer 1 0 2 Totals 25 15 65 Preliminary Rockcreek, 34-20. > ' k- .. New York Stock Exchange Prices A. T. & T. 110, Central Soya 28y 8 , du Pont 220%, Ford 42%, General Electric 68%, General Motors 56. Gulf Oil 35%, Standard Oil Ind. 42, Standard Oil N. J. 33%, U. S. Steel 41%. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Northwestern Game Saturday Rated Tossup NEW YORK (UPD—The oddsmakers have listed Saturday’s Big Ten Conference game between top - ranked Northwestern and seventh - ranked Wisconsin as a toss-up. Northwestern struggled to a 2621 victory over Indiana last Saturday to run its season record to 6-1 while Wisconsin routed Michigan, 34-12, for its fifth victory in six games. The Badgers’ lone loss was to Ohio State. Alabama, Southern California, Mississippi and Texas—Northwestern’s closest challengers for the national championship—are listed as solid favorites for their weekend engagements. Second-ranked Alabama is a 13point choice to score its 19th straight victory at the expense of Miami (Fla.). Third-ranked Southern California is a 14-point favorite over Stanford, Mississipp (No. 4) is a prohibitive pick over Chattanooga, and Texas (No. 5) is an 8-point choice over Baylor. Here are the odds on other leading games: East: Navy and Syracuse, even; Princeton 7 over Harvard; Penn State 13 over West Virginia. South: Duke 6 over Maryland; South Carolina 6 over North Carolina State; Virginia Tech 7 over Wake Forest; Auburn 12 over Mississippi State; Florida 12 over Georgia; Louisiana State 13 over Texas Christian; Georgia Tech 14 over Florida State; Kentucky 14 over Vanderbilt; Tennessee 18 over Tulane. Midwest* Michigan lover Illinois; Notre Dame 3 over Pitt; Michigan State 6 over Purdue; Kansas 7 over Nebraska; Minnesota 9 over Iowa; Oklahoma 10 over lowa State; Ohio State 18 over Indiana. Southwest: SMU 4 over Texas A&M; Arkansas 12 over Rice. West: Oregon 14 over Washington States H. S. Basketball Andrews 74, Lafayette Central 45. Ridgeville 61, Gray 37. New Ross 72, Pinnell 47. Sunman 55, Dillsboro 44. Alamo 78, Hillsboro 42. Democrat Is Winner For lowa Governor DES MOINES (UPD — Democrat Harold Huges scored a surprisingly easy upset victory over Republican incumbent Norman A. Erbe Tuesday night in lowa’s gubernatorial race as he defied tradition in this predominately Republican state. Hughes, 40, state co m mer ce commissioner gave the Democrats their only major victory in the election, other than the lone seat in the congressional delegation. It marked only the third time in this century that the Democrats managed to w in the gubernatorial race in an off-year election. With only 216 of the 2,482 precincts still uncounted, Hughes built up a majority of about 58,000 votes a margin which Hughes admitted “frankly surprised me.” E. B. Smith, an lowa State University history professor making his first try for political office, waged a strong race against veteran Republican incumbent. Bourke B. Hickenlooper in the race for U. S. Senate. But Hickenlooper, seeking his fourth six-year term an dcarrying the prestige of chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, had too much built-in strength. After leading through the early evening, Smith saw his lead fade away under a steady push of Republican votes.

Veteran’s Day Dinner SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 5:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. M. AMERICAH LEGIOH ADAMS POST 43 HOME - ,■* Entertainment from 8 P. M. PLENTY TO EATI

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BOWLING Women’s Town A Country W L Pte. Smith Pure Seal .... 19 9 25 Harman Beauty .... 17 10 24 Myers Florists 16 11 21 Hobbs Upholstery ... 15 12 21 Kent Realty „15 12 19 Arnold Lumber .... 14 13 19 Budget Loan 14 13 19 West End Restaurant 14 13 18 Kohne & Son 13 14 18 Treon Poultry 14 13 17 First State Bank .... 12 15 17 Citizens Telephone .. 12 15 16 Petrie Oil 12 15 16 Hussman Decorator .x 11 16 15 Krick-Tyndall J. 11 16 14 Girardot 8 19 9 High games: Voglewede 180 McFarren 167-170, Smitley 163, Schmitt 181, Mary W. Ladd 170, Gladys Reynolds 165, Gay 172, Bowman 164, Rowland 164-191, Frieda Williamson 181, Drake 181165, Jackie Reidenbach 172, Taylor 162, Call 172-168, Paralee Johnson 180-170, Violet Smith 200-204, Bashara 186, Moran 164, Gehrig 171, Bernie Reynolds 176, Schrock 173, Hobbs 160, Mary J. Gage 167, Phyllis Affolder 166, Reef 164, Doris Affolder 180, Grabner 169-174, Beery 170, Clay 207. High series: V. Smith 555. Splits converted: Grabner 4-10, V. Gallmeyer 5-10, Rowden 3-6-8-10, Moran 3-7-10. High team series: Arnold Lumber 2190, Harman Beauty 2198, Girardot 2175, Hobbs Upholstery 2235, West End Restaurant 2240, Myers Florists 2221, Smith Pure Seal 2109, Budget Loan 2122, Kent Realty 2165, Kohne & Son 2183, Citizens Telephone 2215.

Lads & Lassies W L Pte. Hopscotchers . 9 3 13 Argyles 8 4 11 Heathers 8 4 11 Kilts 6 6 8 Clansmen 5 77 Bagpipers 5 7 6 Highlanders 4 8 5 Scotsmen 3 9 3 High games: Men — G. Erekson 221, T. Gage 194-176, C. Stuckey 194, D. Werling 184, R. Gaskill 182. Women — A. Selking 170-165, M. Merriman 161, R. Gage 158. Jack & Jill W L Pts. Eight Balls .... 10 2 14 Gutters 8 4 12 Homestead Rebels ..8 4 11 Four Winds 8 4 11 Pin Droppers 8 4 11 Homestead Bulldogs .8 4 11 Wizards 6 6 9 New Breed 7 5 9 Dubs 7 5 8 Lucky Dogs 5 77 Unknowns 5 77 Alley Katz 5 7 6 Bowl Cats - 5 7 6 Bellmonts 3 9 3 Inlaws 2 10 2 *Half & Half 1 11 1 High series: N. Steury 535, R. Pierce 503, G. Heckman 554, C. Deßolt 569, B. Newby 501, M. C. Sieling 523, C. Baker 512. High games: Men — N. Steury 214, R. Pierce 184, R. Smith 200, L. Kumfer 216, B. McColly 179, D. Hirschy 176-201, J. Merriman 189, G. Heckman 175-218, C 4, DeBolt 189-212, B. Newby 197, M. C. Sieling 181-195, F. Baker 177, C. Baker 177-178, G. Mahnensmith 178-179, P. Bauman 213. High games: Women — J. Colclasure 157, C. Pierce 154, M. Petrie 154, A. Carpenter 163-154, M. Merriman 162-154. Splits converted: J. Colclasure 2-5-7, L. Banning 5-6, W. Carpenter 3-10, Larry Kunfer 3-10, M. Petrie 3-10, J. Cowens 3-10, Mary Baker 5-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pte. Team No. 17 2 10 Team No. 45 4 7 Team No. 2 ....3 6 4 Team No. 3 3 6 3 High games: Men — Jim Elliott 180, Ed Feasel 158, Bob Wolfe 178, Larry Chriseman 159. Women — Helen Elliott 166-137, Susie Helmrich 139. High series: Women — Helen Elliott 426. - ■ If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

SURE HE'S THE THE OOTS»El »HT SUCCEED' i

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Knicks' Coach Seeks To End Loss String ST. LOUIS (UPD—Coach Eddie Donovan of the' New York Knickerbockers, in a desperate effort to lift his team from the depths of an eight-game losing streak, will , switch All - Star backcourt man Richie Guerin to Willie Naulls’ forward position for tonight’s game with the St. Louis Hawks. Guerin, who will be playing up front for the first time in his professional career, will be joined by Johnny Green at the other forward spot and rookie Paul Hogue at center. Gene Shue and Al Butler will start the game in the backcourt. “I worked for two hours with this combination in practice yes-

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1962

terday,” explained Donovan, "and it looked real promising. With Butler replacing Naulls, we should have more speed n there." The Knicks, who won their first two games of the season before going on their losing binge, will return home aftet tonight’s game to meet Cincinnati at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Sanders And Goalby Increase Earnings DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD — Doug Sanders and Bob Goalby, the only golfers among the top 10 money winners to see action during the past week, recorded meager increases in the PGA standings. Sanders, in seventh place, raised his earnings to $39,163.29 by collecting SBOO in the Beaumont Open. Goalby earned $215 in the same tournament to elevate his fifth place earnings to $46,240.61.