Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1962 — Page 7

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Ohio State And Cincinnati Both Win Wednesday Although Cincinnati and' Ohio State aren’t scheduled to meet during the regular college basketball season, the Bearcats already own a “victory” over their rivals from the Big Ten conference. Hie triumph was gained by comparing the scores of their games against their first mutual opponent of the new campaign. The top-ranked Bearcats walloped Virginia, 91-42, Monday night at Cincinnati. The touring Cavaliers then moved on to Columbus Wednesday night for a game with Ohio State. The Buckeyes didn’t come close to matching Cincinnati’s 49-point bulge (against the same team but they showed enough to gain a 70-46 victory. Cincinnati, meanwhile, chalked up its third straight triumph by turning back Miami of Ohio, 58-36. Boast Impressive Figures The Bearcats’ statistics for their first three games are mighty impressive. They have totaled 246 points for an average of 82 per game and have allowed only 117 for an average of 39. In the game against Miami, the Bearcats used the same sticky defense that carried them to victories over Ohio State in the last two NCAA championship finals. George Wilson paced Cincinnati with 25 points. Ohio State needed help from reserve guard Dick Taylor in overcoming Virginia. The Buckeyes were leading by only one point when Taylor entered the game with about five minutes left in the first half and dropped in five straight points to give his team a 30 23 bulge at halftime. Cavaliers Halt Bradds Taylor and Jim Doughty wound up with 15 points each but big Gary Bradds, who had scored 63 points in Ohio State’s first two games, was limited to 10. North Carolina, led by the decond-half heroics of sophomores

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Ken Hubbs Os Cubs Is Rookie Os Year BOSTON (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs finished far back in the pack) but they produced the National League "Rookie of the Year" for the second straight season today when second baseman Ken Hubbs won the award in a near-unanimous vote. Hubbs, who set two major league records for fielding during the 1962 season, drew 19 out of a possible 20 votes among the members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America! who participated in the balloting. The lone other vote went to first baseman-outfielder Donn Clendenon of the Pittsburgh Pinaites. Playing for the ninth-place Cubs, the 20-year-old Hubbs gave his team a record of “two straight” since outfielder Billy Williams, also of the Cubs, was named the league’s Rookie of the Year for 1961. Hubbs did it all with his glove. He gained national prominence when he smashed two of Bobby Doerr’s 14-year-old major league records by playing in 78 straight games without making an error and handling 418 chances during that span. Doerr set the two previous records ias a member-of the Boston Red Sox, going without an error in 72 games and 414 successive chances. Hubbs, who batted .260 in 160 games for the Cubs, scored 90 runs and drove in 49. The 26-year-old Clendenon batted .302 in 80 games, hitting seven homers and driving in 28 runs. Billy Cunningham and Ray Respess, rolled to a 64-48 victory over Clemson. Elsewhere, Holy Cross opened its season with an 84-66 victory over American International, Fordham whipped Yale, 73-54; LaSalle outclassed Lafayette, 95-59; Mississippi bounced Sewanee, 7864; Texas walloped East Texas State, 71-38, and Oklahoma State soared to a 65-47 victory over Montana State.

Senators And Orioles Make Player Trade WASHINGTON (UPD-General Manager George Selkirk, who promised “a number of changes” among the Washington Senators, backed up his word today by obtaining three new players in a five-man deal with the Baltimore Orioles. Completing his second deal since taking over his new job with the Senators, Selkirk obtained infielder Marv Breeding, outfielder Barry Shetrone and pitcher Art Quirk from the Orioles for pitcher Pete Burnside and infielder Bob Johnson. At the baseball meetings in Rochester, N.Y., last week, the Senators traded first baseman Harry Bright to Cincinnati for first baseman Rogelio Alvarez. Selkirk said Shetrone would bolster the team’s sagging left-hand-ed hitting corps. He added that the 28-year-old Breeding probably would play shortstop or third base. Quirk, viewed as a promising lefthander, pitched well against the Senators on two occasions last year before Baltimore sent him down to Rochester., The 24-year-old southpaw had two wins and two tosses with Baltimore last season and a 7-6 record at Rochester. Breeding looked particularly good against the Senators last year. He batted .304 in 14 games against them. In Bumside, the Orioles obtained a pitcher who won five and lost 11 for the Senators last year. Johnson, 26, batted .288 for the Senators last year and hit 12 home runs.

BOWLING American Legion League W L Pts. Ashbauchers 24 1 531 Cowens Insurance .21 18 29 Burke Insurance . 20% 18% 28% Firestone 20 19 27 First State Bank 20 19 27 Riverview 18 21 24 Mirror Inn —— 19 20 24 Farmers Dairy 13% 25% 17% High scores: T. Eyanson 236, D. Burke 203-213-201, P. Hodle 201, H. Lyons 221, L. Reef 234, C. Porter 213, D. Reidenbach 211, K. Johnson 235, E. Shaw, E. Korte 216. High series: D. Burke 617. Gold Crown League W L Pts. Zoss Chev. - Buick 27 12 35% Hammond Market —24 15 34 Girod Tin Shop .... 24 15 32 Pfeiffer No. 2 22 17 31 Adanjs Builders 21 18 28% Hi-way Trailer Court 19 20 26 Pfeiffer No. 1 19 20 25% Majestic Paints .. 19 20 25% Kroger 18 21 25% Yost Ready Mix 20 19 25 Pfeiffer No. 3 19 20 24 Clem’s Market — 19 20 24 Steury Bottlinglß 21 23 D. H. S. 14 25 21 Schafer Gloves 16 23 19 Smitty’s Marathon T 326 16% High games: Reed 223, Pierce 217, McMillen 205, Schinnerer 202. High series: Reed 610, Pierce 555, T. Johnson 533, Reynolds 528, McMillen 519, Chrisman 519, Terrell 506, H. Everett 505, Wilkinson 500. EDDIE’S RECREATION W L Pts. Bowlettes 23 16 32 Twisters 20 19 25 Rolling Jetslß 21 24 RoUettes 17 22 23 High games: Joy Ewell 156, Thelma Whitaker 199, Catherine Miller 154, Doris Koenig 162, Jean Pickford 157. i Splits converted: Catherine Miller 2-7, Jean Pickford 3-10. Four Os Maryland Players Selected MONTGOMERY, Ala, (UPI) — Four University of Maryland players were chosen today to play for the South in the 25th annual Blue-Gray classic here Dec., 29. The men are halfback Tom Brown, guard Walter Rock and tackles Roger Shoals and Dave Crossan.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY 9 Monmouth at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Fort Wayne Central Catholic. Pleasant Mills at Adams Central. Lancaster Central at Berne. Hartford at Geneva (Hartford game). SATURDAY Fort Wayne Concordia at Yellow Jackets. ♦ Two Are Sentenced For Basketball Fix RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — Five defendants — who pleaded guilty or no contest and testified for the state in the recent trial of two St. Louis gamblers — were scheduled to be sentenced today for bribing college basketball players to "fix” games. <_ Found guilty of 32 counts of conspiracy and bribery, Steve Lekometros and Dave Goldberg were sentenced Wednesday to eight years iq prison. The sentence was lightened by three years if they pay fines totaling $30,000. Attorneys for the defense immediately gave notice of appeal and bond was set at $60,000 for Goldberg and $40,000 for Lekometros. Wake County Superior Court Judge Herman R. Clark earlier in the 13-day trial had reserved sentencing of five defendants in the case, all of whom admitted being part of the scheme to bribe North Carolina State college basketball players. They includuded Aaron Wagman, Joseph Greene, Paul Walker, Lou Barshak and Mike Seigal, all of New York City. Wagman and Greene pleaded guilty; the others pleaded no contest. All were state’s witnesses. Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. Boston --slB 5 .783 Syracuse 13 8 .619 Cincinnati 14 9 .609 New York 7 19 .269 Western Division W L PctLos Angeles 17 7 .708 St. Louis 17 9 .654 San Francsico 8 13 .381 Detroit 6 17 .261 Chicago 6 19 .240 Wednesday’s Results New York 133, Chicago 117. Boston 106, Detroit 93. ABL STANDINGS W L Pct. Long Beachll 2 .846 Pittsburgh „— 5 3 .625 Kansas City- 9 6 .600 Philadelphia 5 6 .455 Chicago 5 11 .313 Oakland 2 9 .182 Wednesday’s Results Kansas City 112, Long Beach 91. College Basketball Marion 79, St. Joseph’s 78, Indiana State 86, Illinois State Normal 57. Cincinnati 58, Miami (O.) 36. Ohio State 70, Virginia 46. Dayton 74, Central (O.) 59. LaSalle 95, Lafayette 59. Navy 80, Long Island 54. Army 64, Lehigh 55. Mississippi 78, Sewanee 64. Morehead State 81, Marshall 69. North Carolina 64, Clemson 48. Tennessee 63. Xavier (O.) 48. Oklahoma State 65, Montana State 47. Air Force 79, South Dakota 31. California 77, St. Mary’s (Calif.) 63. Southern California 59, Hawaii 46. Indiana Road Toll Increases To 1,125 By United Press International Two deaths in separate accidents Wednesday night raised Indiana’s 1962 highway toll to at least 1,125 compared with 977 this time last year. Walter George Long, 50, Oxford was injured fatally when his car went out of control on U. S. 52 south of Templeton, Long, who was thrown from the car, died about two hours later at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. Police said the car skidded on a patch of ice on the floor of a bridge, making Long one of Indi- | ana’s worst winter we-ather - coni nected fatalities of the season. Frank Cowgill, 42, Chesterfield, was fatally injured when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck the ear in which he was riding at a crossing in Anderson. Police said the drive of toe car, Charles Zeh, -48, Chesterfield, was injured | critically.

UPI Selects All-America Football Team By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sport* Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — United Press International today presents its 1962 All-America football team, chosen by the nation-wide ballots of 368 sports writers and broadcasters. They selected as the finest players at their positions in the land: Ends — Pat Richter, Wisconsin and Hal Bedsole, Southern California. Tackles — Bobby Bell, Minnesota and Jim Dunaway, Mississippi. Guards — John Treadwell, Texas and Jack Cvercko, Northwestern. Center — Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama. Quarterback — Terry Baker, Oregon State. Halfbacks — Jerry Stovall, Louisisna State and Mel Renfro, Oregon. «~ Fullback — George Saimes, Michigan State. With 11 points awarded tor a first place vote and 6 for a second, Bell led the balloting with a total of 3,627 points out of a possible total of 4,048. Stovall was the leading point getter among the backs with a total of 3,239. Richter of the Big Ten champion Badgers is the only repeater from the 1961 All-America team. He was the only junior on that mythical eleven. Bell and Dunaway were second team choices last year while Saimes was on the third team. There are three juniors on the 1962 team — Cvercko, Bedsole and Renfro. All the rest are seniors. The Midwest, with four players, dominates the 1962 all-star aggregation, which reflected the return of the Pacific Coast, led by undefeated Southern California, to the top football power sections of the nation for the first time since before World War 11. The Pacific Coast placed three players on the first team as did the South, with the Southwest getting the other berth. It marked the first time since 1936 hat the Pacific Coast placed three players on the team. The last time the Pacific Coast placed a player on a UPI All-America team was back in 1958 when tackle Ted Bates of Oregon was selected. South Place* Nine In the personnel of the * first three teams, tiie South led with a totlail of nine players, followed by the Pacific Coast and Midwest with eight players each. The balloting this year bore out the well-known fact that there was a wealth of star quarterbacks with the left-handed passing Baker leading the parade. The voting also reflected the increasing number of players, outstanding in both offense and defense. For instance, Dave Behrman of Michigan State, the second team center, also received votes for guard and tackle as did Don McKinnon of Dartmouth, the third team center and Roy Masfield of Washington, who led the list of centers receiving honorable mention. There also were a number of players who received votes for both guard and tackle positions. In all cases the players were chosen for the position for which they received the most

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West Team Named For Shrine Classic SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —The West team for the annual Shrine East-West grid classic Dec. 29 was announced today with 10 players from the Pacific Coast, six from the Southwest and four each from the Big Eight and Rocky Mountain area. Coached by Dan Devine of Missouri, Jim Sutherland of Washington State and Baylor’s John Bridgers, the team includes: Ends — Hugh Campbell, Washington State; Gene Raesif Rice; Marvin Fleming, Utah; Conrad Hitchler, Missouri. Tackles — Steve Barnett, Oregon; Ron Snidow, Oregon; Dave Costa, Utah; Lionel Aldridge, Utah State. Guards — Tom Hertz, Missouri; Robert Burk, Baylor; Raymond Schoenke, Southern Methodist. Centers*—Ray Mansfield, Washington; Jim Maples, Baylor; J.R. Williams, Fresno State. Quarterbacks — Sonny Gibbs, TCU; Larry Balliett, California; Jim Johnson, Missouri. Halfbacks — Charley Mitchell, Washington; Kermit Alexander, UCLA; Ronnie Goodwin, Baylor; Terry Dillon, Montana. Fullbacks — George Reed, Washington State; Ed Cummings, Stanford; Bill Thornton, Nebraska. votes. This year’s all-star eleven features a heavy, hard-charging line which averages 220 pounds in weight and six feet three inches in height and a swift, shifty backfield that averages 190 pounds and six feet and a half inch. Dunaway, at 260 pounds, is the heaviest of the linemen while the two ends, Richter and Bedsole, each stand 6 feet, 5 inches. Treadwell at 194 is the only lineman under 200 pounds. Stovall <ait 195 is the heaviest of the backs while Saimes is the lightest at 186. Baker, the southpaw passing wizard, is the tallest at six, three. Substantial Point Margins Each player selected on the first team had substantial point margins ovesj the players named I to the second team. The closest contest — if it could be called close — was for the fourth backfield spot in which Renfro beat out Roger Kochman of Penn State by a margin of 337 points. In addition to Behr man and Kochman, named to the second team were'Ends — Hugh Campbell, Washington State and Dave Robinson, Penn State. Tackles — Steve Barnett, Oregon and Bob Vogel, Ohio State. Guards — Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech and Tom Hertz, Missouri. Backs — George Mira, Miami (Fla.), Eldon Fortie, Brigham Young and Kermit Alexander, UCLA. The third team: Ends — Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky and Vem Burke, Oregon State. Tackles — Fred Miller, Louisiana State and Don Brumm, Purdue. Guards — Dave Watson, Georgia Tech and Daimon Bane, Southern California. Center — McKinnon. Backs — Bill Moore, Arkansas; Tom Myers, Northwestern; Bill Lothridge, Georgia Tech and Ray Poage, Texas.

Bedford Net Team < Hit By Influenza BEDFORD, Ind. (UPI) — At least three varsity players on Bedford's high school basketball club have the flue and school officials indicated there was a possibility that weekend games with Columbus and Sale may have to be called off. "We don’t want to cancel unless we have to,” one school official said. He added that a decision yvould have to be made "real soon.” AFL's All-Star Game On Television NEW YORK (UPl)—The American Football League All-Star game, matching the circuit’s best players in the Eastern and Western divisions, will be televised by the American Broadcasting Company from Balboa Stadium in San Diego, Calif., Sunday, Jan 13. Hockey Results National League Toronto 2; Montreal 1. New York 3, Detroit 3 (tie) Chicago 5, Boston 4. International League Fort Wayne 2, Omaha 0. Two Detroit Stars On North All-Stars MIAMI (UPI) — Quarterback Jerry Gross and center Tom Arrowsmith of the University of Detroit were named Wednesday to the North All-Stars for the Dec. 22 Shrine game in the Orange Bowl.

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PAGE SEVEN

Gilbert R. Merkle Squadron Commander U. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY* Colo.—Gilbert R. Merkle of Willshire, Ohio, Is one of the outstanding cadets selected as a squadron commander at the Air Force Academy this term. He holds the cadet rank of lieutenant colonel. Cadet Merkle, son of Mr. and Mrs* Paul F. Merkle, R. R. 4, Coldwater, Mich., was chosen for the command position in recognition of his leadership abilities and excellence in academic and military performance. The cadet, a graduate of Willshire high school, is a member of the class of ’63. He will be awarded a B. S. degree and a commission as a second lieutenant upon graduation.

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