Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1962 — Page 7

fBIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19M

tftittSPORTS ■ ym, mwi

Junior High Opens Season On Monday The Decatur Junior high basket* ball teams open its season Monday, with two games scheduled for the Lincoln gymnasium at 4 p.m. Two games will be played Monday, with the seventh grade team playing the first game, and the eighth grade team the second contest. At present, 12 games are scheduled, plus the annual city series tourney. In addition to Monday’s game, Feb. 18 also is scheduled for both the seventh and eighth grade team. Wally Yeoman is the junior high coach, and Yeoman explains that the team has been working hard on fundamentals, such as passing, rebbttoding, and defense. The coach said that he hopes that he. will not have to make any cuts, and thus has 28 eighth graders and 19 seventh graders on the roster at present. Team Members Eighth grade players are: Dave Anderson, Lance Anderson, Ji m Augsburger, Dave Baughn, Bill Borror, Bill Brown. Tom Clark. Ed Cravens, Tom Eyanson, Steve Fuhrman, Joe Gonzales, Lon Hawkins, Phil Hess, Terry Hilyard, Tom Hower, Rick Hullinger, Dan Lavan, Steve Magsamen, Pete Mayclin, Joe Meyer, Terry Meyer, Dave Miller, Dan Seltenright, Nick Smitley, Tony Stapleton, Doug Spaulding, George Thomas and Dallas Wittgenfeld. Seventh graders are: Rick Archer, Jim Cass, Tony Conrad, Tom Coolman, Don Cummings, Ron Ellis, Steve Haggerty, Ned Irwin, Ron Kling, Rick Koenig, Bob Koos, Dave Meyer, Mike Mfiler, Bill Murray, Dick Noack, Bob Schwartz, Scott Township, Don Williams, and Fred Zwick. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 19—Parkway * H Nov. 27—Village Woods H Dec. 4—Jefferson Twp. H Dec. 10—St. Joseph T Dec. 13—Berne T Jan. B—Jefferson Twp. ... T Jan. 14—Bluffton H Jan. 17—New Haven It Jan* 21 —§t- Joseph H Feb. 4—New Haven .. T Feb. s—Ossian T Feb. 7—Portland T Feb. 11—Bluffton T Feb. 19—Adams Central * H •—Denotes 7th grade game also, I Pro Basketball NBA Results Syracuse 120, Los Angels 98. Chicago 95, New York 92. ABL Results Philadelphia 51-63, Chicago 4665 (2nd game overtime). Kansas City 123, Oakland 111.

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BOWLING Major League W L Ptl. Villa Lanes ... 34 12 31 Hoagland Farm Eq. 22 14 31 Gene’s Mobil Service 34 12 30% Three Kings 31 15 28 Teeple Truck Lines.. 19 17 38 Beaver’s Oil Service 19 17 38 Kelly Dry Cleaning.. 19 17 25 Burke Ins 18 18 25 Macklin New Yorkers 17 19 25 West End Rest 18 18 24 V. F. W 18 18 23 Lindeman Constr. .. 17 19 22 Hawthorn Mellody .. 15 31 20 Midwestern United.. 14 22 19 Preble Elevator .... 13 23 17% Clark Smith Builder. 19 36 11 High series: Jim Parent 719 (256, 232, 231); Don Burke 645 (224. 215, 206); Arnie Erxleben 632 (178, 246, 206); Jim Meyer 605 (221, 210, 174); Herb Krueckeberg 600 (178, 220, 202). High games: R. Dedolph 202; H. Miller, 205; J. B. Sprunger, 203; R. Ballard, 201; W. Tutewiler, 200; R. Macklin, 203; J. Macklin, 203; R. Mies, 200; R. Hobbs, 207, 211; A. Zelt, 205; W. Petrie, 200; C. Hissem, 205; H. Moellering, 200; J. Lindeman, 203; R. Werling 229; C. Melcher, 223. Note: Jim Parent rolled a new high three games for the season, of 719. This is also a new high series for Villa Lanes. Jim also had a new high one game of 256, and led his team, Villa Lanes, to a new high team series of 2939. County Church League W L Pis. Berne United Church .. 25 8 33 Monroe Methodist 14 .... 22 11 30 St. Luke E&R 15 22 11 30 Decatur Methodist 20% 12% 27% Decatur Christian No. 10 21 12 27 St. Luke E & R 12 18% 14% 24% Mennonite No. 6.. 18 15 24 Monroe Methodist 717 16 23 St. Paul Missionary 17 16 23 Geneva E. U. B. .. 14 19 19 Decatur Lutheran.. 14 16 18 Mennonite No. 16.. 13 20 17 Pleasant Dale .... 12 21 16 Decatur Church of Christ 11 22 14 Decatur Christian 910 23 13 Monroe Methodist 8. 9 24 11 High team series: Mennonite No. 6, 1878; St. Paul Missionary, 1834; Mennonite No. 16, 1786. High team games: Mennonite No. 16, 653: St. Paul Missionary, 642; Berne United Church of Christ, 630. High series: Bill Emick, 583; Howard Nussbaum, 532; Lyle Franz, 522; Ralph Smith, 517; Kerm Parrish, 516. High games: Howard Nussbaum, 233; Bill Emick, 211; Roy Stucky, 209; Bob Liechty, 200; Leonard Funk, 200. Suburban League W L Pts. Kelly Dry Cleaning 23 7 31 Zoss Chev.-Buick.. 19 11 27 VFW Auxiliary ... 15 15 23 Happy Humpty .... 14% 15% 20% Hammond Market . 14% 15% 18% Tri Mi Beauty .... 15 15 18 Lengerich Awnings 13 17 17 Smith Pure Milk .. 6 24 6 High games: C. Hoffman, 148; J. Colclasure, 157-147; C. Pierce 161-148; J. Kreischer, 174; C. Hook, 149; L. Bodle, 164; C. Birch, 146; L. Hutker, 156; S. Keller, 152166; P. Dick, 165-148; S. Ross, 152-180; B. SteUer, 150; M. Lovellette, 209; V. Fuelling, 155; E. Peters, 145-155; V. Jamison, 147; P. Stucky, 151; V. Merriman, 172154. Splits converted: E. Roeder 5-6; C. Pierce 5-7 and 9-10; C. Hook 310; J. Voirol 3-10; L. Hutker 5-7;

Week's Schedule For Adams County • Basketball Teams FRIDAY Commodores at Woodlan. Crestview at Pleasant Mills. Monmouth at Hoagland. Hartford at Bryant. Montpelier at Geneva. *•-- - ■ - - Golf Improvement Awards Presented Miss Marie Felber and Thane Custer, both of Decatur, have been named the most improved golfers of the year at the Decatur G 011 course, and coveted gold certificates from Gold Digest magazine were recently presented to them by Luke Majorki, pro-manager of the Decatur course. These certificates are among the nation’s most highly regarded individual golf awards. They were originated in 1956 by Golf Digest to reward tee game’s most important objective — improvement. The magazine also annually, names the most improved golfer, of the year, male and female,, among the PGA touring professionals. The names of the professional! and amateur winners will appear in the January issue of the magazine, available about Dec. 13. Miss Felber, playing in her fifth season, improved her average 5.3 strokes for nine holes this year. In five years she has improved 16 strokes per nine holes. Miss Felber is superintendent of nurses at the Adams county memorial hospital. Custer, a Decatur high school senior, maintained an average of 39.5 through September of the year. In his third full year of golf, he was the number one man on tho Decatur high school golf team. Five female and five male golfers are selected each year and this year’s selection was very close. It is based on ment from year to year. The 1961 winners were Ivan Reynolds and Ann Allwein. One Adams County Man Is Drawn For Hunt Lt. Col. Herbert H. Riedemann, Jefferson Proving Ground Commander, conducted a drawing at the base headquarters for the purpose of determining the state hunters who will participate in the 1962 special deer hunt. The only Adams county resident drawn for the hunt was Herman D. Ryf, of Berne. Woodrow Fleming, director of the Indiana division of fish and game, assisted in tee drawing of 336 names from approximately 3,500 applicants. Pistons Ask For Waivers On Doyle DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Pistons Thursday asked waivers on Dan Doyle, 6-foot, 8-inch forward from Belmont Abbey, N.C., who has had trials with the National Basketball Association team the last two years. E. Peters 5-7; M. Lovellette 3-10; E. Clark 5-10; V. Fuelling 5-7; S. Keller 3-10: B. SteUer 5-6. EDDIE’S RECREATION G. E. Women’s League W L Pts. Bowlettes 18 12 25 Rollettes 16 14 22 Twisters .. 15 15 18 Rolling Jets 11 19 15 High games: Helen Elliott 168; Helen Marbach 150. Splits converted: Helen Marbach 3-10, Helen Elliott 5-6, Charleen Wolfe 6-7-10, Nyla Wilkinson 5-8-10, Catherine Miller 5-6. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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' tfcfc DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cassius Clay Knocks Out Archie Moore LOS ANGELES (UPl)—Cassius Clay, still not old enough to vote, today was wooed from coast to coast as an opponent for heavyweight champion Sonny Liston. The 20-year-old youngster from Louisville, Ky., stepped into tee championship picture Thursday night with a fourth round knockout of the aging Archie Moore, just as he had predicted. The brash Hay, whose favorite expression is “I’m the greatest,” did what few men have been able to do in Moore’s 26-year ring career by dropping the veteran to the canvas three times in the fourth round before referee Tommy Hart stopped the fight and ruled it a knockout victory. Matchmaker George Parnassus had started negotiations even before the Clay-Moore bout with Liston to meet the winner and he brought the champion and his adviser here from Philadelphia to see the fight. Stadium Fight Planned But Clay sUll was receiving tee congratulations of admirers in his dressing room when Harry Marfcson, director of boxing for Madison Square Garden, announced he hoped to arrange a Clay-Lis-ton bout in New York’s Yankee Stadium next June. Markson’s proposal was hinged upon Liston either meeting and defeating ex-champion Floyd Patterson or having the rematch fall through. And Clay first would have to beat Billy Daniels again. Clay scored a controversial technical knockout over Daniels last May. Under Markson’s plan, the Clay-Daniels rematch would be held at Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 19. Clay was not reluctant to beat his own drums as an opponent for Liston. He stopped by the champion’s seat “after knocking out Moore and told Liston, “You’re next.. .we’ll draw $lO million.” Just as he had needled Moore with his prediction of a fourth round win, Clay started on Liston by saying, “But you’ve got to fall in eight rounds.” The burly Liston, however, was just as quick on the comeback as he declared: “If you can last just eight seconds with me, I’ll give you the fight on a forfeit.” Gets 16th Straight The victory was the 16th straight without a defeat for Clay and it came before a crowd of 16,200 in the Sports Arena who paid an estimated $165,400 to witness the bout. Thousands more viewed it on closed circuit television in 53 cities. Clay, 204, went into the ring a 2-1 favorite and he tocfc the fight away from the 197-pound Moore with his speed and fast punching. Moore himself said a blow high on the head in the first round started his downfall. And in the third round Clay backed the 45-year-old Moore against the ropes and poured punches to his head with both hands. The veteran’s knees were buckling but he called on his ring experience to weather the round. But Clay picked up where he left off in the fourth round, exploding a series of combinations that first dropped Moore for a count of eight. The ancient one got up but went down again for a six-count and the third time was enough for the referee. Moore’s wounded pride, however, was salved somewhat by the $75,000 guarantee he demanded and received against 35 per cent of the gross receipts from both the live audience and television. For Clay the $40,000 he received against 25 per cent was his richest purse since he started fighting for pay after having achieved the glory of winning the Olympic light heavyweight championship in the Rome Games.

Pleasant Mills Jr. High Quintet Wins Pleasant Mills junior high came from behind in the final quarter Thursday evening to edge Monmouth, 30-29. Monmouth led at the first quarter, 10-8, at the half 13-9, and at the third period, 23-20. Currie, of Pleasant Mills, topped all scorers with 19 points, Scheumann was high Monmouth with eight. PLEASANT MILLS FG FT TP Brunner —- 2 0 4 Sovine ... 2 3 7 Currie 9 1 19 Brown 0 0 0 Sheehan 0 0 0 McCullough .0 0 0 Hamrick 0 0 0 Hitchcock ...i... 0 0 0 Noll .1 0 0 0 Reinhart 0 0 0 Shoaf 0 0 0 Totals 13 4 30 MONMOUTH FG FT TP Scheumann 2 4 8 Schnepf 10 2 Whitman 3 0 6 Knittle 3 0 6 Rice 0 11 Hakes 3 0 6 Strouse 0 0 0 Journey — 0 0 0 Irwin i 0 0 0 Kolter . ; ... 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Singleton 0 0 0 Totals 12 5 2%

| 63 Chevrolet Trunks I 1 THEY'VE ALWAYS BEEN TBUBH BUT NEVER STRONGER THAN NOW! I H g| L£% T/SB ■ v i I : -•• •- • ~ * ar H You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico's Baja* Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day’s . work every day at very low cost and—when you are finished with it— §SI return more resale money to your happy pocket. jWy?Y^TyTy This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy than ever. If you’re in the market now, we’d welcome the chance to tell QUALITY TRUCKS you about, and let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call. ALWAYS COST LESS | * Pronounced bah-hah. See the u New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer’s •*••• — — BILL ZOSS Chevrolet - Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 3-3148 (WE HOPE TO FIND SOME X BUT HOW COULD THAT'S WUR PH A?£,A 9 ITBW W V° & L r. IVE ) fSSMfiS- tmnE* KE*) PAWN TO uStsS mSom EVEN SEARCHEP EACH TRAV AMP^

Johnny Appleseed School Dedicated Gov. Matthew E. Welsh ga v a the principal address at dedication services this week for the new Johnny Appleseed school and training center for retarded children. The new facilities are located at 2542 Thompson Ave., Fort Wayne. The. $144,700 facility, at the present time, offers and educational and rehabilitative program for 133 mentally retarded children and young adults from Allen county. Gov. Welsh praised the efforts of Fort Wayne citizens and commented that it was “the finest of its kind in the state’’ and that he: would continue to support legislation which stressed local com-| munities assuming major responsibility for solving health, welfare and education problems. “I wish we had many more schools for exceptional children like this one throughout Indiana,” Gov. Welsh said. “What has been j done here will make our job easier ] for you have demonstrated what; a dedicated community can do,” he added. Welsh mentioned the fact that it would have been “easy” to have felt that this was the Fort Waynfft state school’s responsibility “since it is right in your community.” Three hundred persons were in j attendance at the invitational dedication. Open house was held later in the evening, for the entire public. Owen C. Wemhoff, executive director of the school, presided at the dedication services. Some-out-

of-the-city guests were: Tony C. Milazzo, director of special education, Indiana state department of publid instruction; James Keys, at Columbus, president of the Indiana Association for retarded chik [ g£Q]t a 0 New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 11314; Central Soya, i 28%; DuPont, 227%; Ford, 44; - General Electric, 71%; General Motors, 55; Gulf Oil, 36%; Stan-1 dard Oil Ind., 43%; Standard Oil! N. J., 53%; U. S. Steel, 42%. I

I BILL ROTH I ♦ .*» has returned from his tour of duty in the U. S. Army, and is now Barbering at i MURPHY'S BARBER SHOP . 233 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3817 BILL ROTH TED GAGE JOE MURPHY !,

PAGE SEVEN

Trade in a good town — Decatur, Come As Ypu Aral I 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES V. 8. 224 West SATURDAY—'‘Hippjr Hoar” In Lounge 5:30 - 6:30 p. m. Billie Fisher at Piano Bar OPEN BUNDAY j 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p. m.