Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1962 — Page 7

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aMfcSPORTS Wj <1 NEWS

AFL All-Star Team Chosen; Haynes Choice NEW YO RK (UPJ) _ Halfback. Abner Haynes of the Dallas Texans and 280-pound defensive tackle Bud McFadin of the Denver Broncos both were chosen on the American Football League AllStar Team for the third straight season today by United Press International. Haynes, a colorful star since the founding of the league, and Carlton (Cookie) Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills, who joined the AFL this year after eight seasons of Canadian football, were the most popular choices on the 1962 team. Haynes and Gilchrist each attracted 20 votes from the panel of 24 AFL writers who chose the All-Star team for UPI; McFadin was next with 18 votes. The Texans and the Houston Oilers, who meet next Sunday for the league championship, combined to place 13 of the 22 players on the offensive and defensive teams. Each team, in the league had at least one representative. Houston Places Seven Houston placed 7 players, Dallas 6, the Boston Patriots, San Diego Chargers and Oakland Raiders 2 each, and the Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos and New York Titan* 1 each.— This year’s team was vhdsen strictly according to the specialized functions which make up a pro football team in action. The panel of 3 writers from each league cities was required to vote for a quarterback, two running backs, two pass-catchers (flankers or spilt ends) and one tight blocking end. The backfield thus was made up of Len Dawson of the Texans at quarterback; Haynes and Gilchrist at the running back spots; Charlie Hennigan of the Oilers and Chris Burford of the Texans, pass catchers, and Dave Kocourek of San Diego at the tight end. The five interior linemen on the offensive platoon were: Al Jamison of Houston and Charlie Long of Boston at tackles; Ron Mix of San Diego and Bob Talamini of Houston at guards and Jim Otto of Oakland at center. On defense, the team lined up as follows: ends, Don Floyd, Houston, and Larry Eisenhauer, Boston; tackles, McFadin and Ed Husmann, Houston; middle linebacker, Sherrill Headrick, Dallas; outside linebackers, E. J. Holub, Dallas, and Larry Grantham, New York; corner halfbacks, Fred Williamson, Oakland, and Tony Banfield, Houston; and Safetymen, Bobby Hunt, Dallas, and Jim Norton, Houston. . Os this group, Hunt is the only rookie pro and nine other players are repeaters from last year's UPI first team. The holdovers are Haynes, Hennigan, Jamison, Mix and Otto on offense, and McFadin, Headrick, Grantham and Banfield on defense. * ■ Six rookies won positions on the second team, three of them from the Texans. The Dallas players are fullback Curtis McClinton, tight end Fred Arbanas and defensive tackle Jerry Mays. The other first-year players on the second team are linebacker Nick Buoniconti and offensive guard Billy Neighbors of- Boston and defensive tackle Tom sestak of Buffalo. ’ One Close Race The closest race for any position was at offensive tackle, where Long had one more vote

KLENKS "ARE MOVING" AUCTION After 22 years tn one-location, 232 West Madison street, Decatur, Ind. Because of the vast amount of merchandise on hand we were unable to complete our auction sale. So will sell until sold the following merchandise, on ~—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 6:30 p.m. 500 gallons paint, all colors, in gallons, quarts; 200 paint brushes; 6 transistor radios; portable mixers; two-burner hot plate; electric irons,' bathroom (towel racks, paper holder); all sizes of chains; hardware tools; 50 drill bits; pliers; trowels; 50 screw drivers; 100 files; screws; bolts; levels; squares; hammers; pipe wrench; 6-8-10. taps;pad locks; electric timer; shelf brackets; solder; ninges; 70 ft of shelving; aluminum flower tressel; wrought iron chair; Nutone 30Inch range hood; 1,000 pounds of bolts, all sizes; 6 work benches and bins; 2 parts bins; 700 pounds nails, all sizes; nail bins; peg board; paint mixer; brass shadow box; 100 tubes of tinting paint oils; roll wrapping paper and dispenser; cord rack; V 4 and Vi Manila rope: household hardware; Titan electric heater; used small appliances; Sllvertone used radio: show case; wrought iron room divider; antique cash register. Hundreds of miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. KLENKS HARDWARE, owners AUCTIONEERS: Walter Wiegmann. R. R. 1. Decatur, Ind. Phone Preble 56. Orville Sturm, New Haven, Ind. Phone W-1491. Ed Sprung er, Decatur, Indiana. ■

than Eldon Danenhauer of Denver and Harold Olson of Buffalo At guard, Talamini had two more votes than Neighbors and Billy Shaw of Buffalo, and at defensive end, Elsenhauser polled two more than Earl Faison of San Diego. Five players who won firstteam berths last year were dropped to the second team this season. They are: quarterback George Blanda of Houston, passcatcher Lionel Taylor of Denver, and Faison, linebacker Tom Addison of Boston and back Dick Harris of San Diego on defense.

Results Are Listed In Lutheran League Flatrock edged Decatur, 41-40, in an overtime battle, and Bethlehem defeated Friedheim, 37-21, in Lutheran grade school league games played at the Hoagland gym. Flatrock FG FT TP A. Hockemeyer 12 4 W. Guenin .... . 0 0 0 R. Melcher 0 11 Mueller 0 0 0 W. Hockemeyer .... 6 3 15 Bullerman ...... - 0 0 IlGephardt -■........... 6 8 20 Bohnke .... 0 0 0 Curt Oil TOTALS 13 15 41 Decatur . — FG FT TP Kenny .............. 10 2 P. Kenny . 0 0 0 Moses ............... 0 0 0 Steele 1... 0 0 0 Krueckeberg ... 2 3 7 Hunter 8 1 17 Spiegel 3 0" 6 Thieme 4 0 3 TOTALS 18 4 40 Bethlehem FG FT TP T. Craft » 0 0 ) R. Hoffman 0 0 0 Adam 5 1 11 Gallmeyer 0 0 0 Stoppenhagen 0 0 0 R. Graft 4 7 15 L. Graft ........ 0 0 0 Koenemann 0 11 Trenary 3 4 10 TOTALS 12 13 37 Friedheim pg pp T p M. Buuck .., Oil P. Scheuman 5 0 10 L. Fuhrman ........ 10 2 D. Gallmeyer 10 2 N. Nuerge .. 0 0 0 A. Buuck . 2 0 4 L. Gallmeyer 0 0 0 D. Conrad ... .. 10 2 TOTALS .„. 10 1 21 Little World Series Expected Next Fall SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) —The revamped International League and the Pacific Coast League may hook up for a Little World Series next fall, baseball officials predicted here Monday. Spencer Harris, president of the Spokane Indians, said he found IL President Tommy Richardson “very keen” for a playoff between the two' top minor leagues. The proposed playoffs will be on the agenda when IL officials meet early next year. Their first meeting, scheduled for Indianapolis last weekend, was postponed pending disposition of the Atlanta franchise.

Eastern Team Selected For NFL Pro Bowl LOS ANGELES (UPI) — An eight-man delegation from the New York Giants will bulwark the Eastern Conference All-Stars against a team form the Western Division in the 13th annual National Football League’s Pro Bowl here Jan. 13. The squad selected by seven head coaches of the Eastern Division was announced Monday by co-directors of the charity clash, Glenn Davis and Dave Brandman. The 32-man Eastern team had six players from the Cleveland Browns and five from the St. Louis Cards, late-season surprise of the NFL. Dallas picked up a fifth man when Eddie Leßaron of the Cowboys replaced Norm Snead of Washington who suffered a shoulder separation and will be unavailable for relief quarterback duties.

The top signal-calling spot went to the veteran Y.A. Tittle of the Giants who will have his favorite passing target, Del Shofner, to receive his throws. Other Giants on the Eastern team were tackle Roosevelt Brown, center Ray Wietecha and guard Darrell Dess on the offensive unit. Giants on the defensive squad were Jim Katcavage, Erich Barnes and Jim Patton. The Eastern Division coach will be announced later in the week and he will select one additional bonus player. There was not a rookie on the squad but 12 of thep layers named will be making their first appearance in the Pro Bowl. Roosevelt Brown is the veteran with six previous appearances while Tittle and Jim Brown of Cleveland have participated five times before. The offensive team: Ends—Del Shofner, Giants; Sonny Randle, Cards; 4 Preston Carpenter, Steelers. Tackles — Roosevelt Brown, Giants and Mike McCormack, Browns. Guards—Jim Ray Smith, Browns; John Nisby, Redskins; Darrell Dess, Giants. Centers — Ray Wietecha, Giants; Buzz Nutter, Steelers. Quarterbacks—Y.A. Tittle, Giants; Eddie Leßaron, Cowboys. Halfbacks — John David Crow, Cards; Don Perkins, Cowboys; Bobby Mitchell, Redskins; Tommy McDonald, Eagles, fullbacks — Jim Brown, Browns; John Henry Johnson, Steelers. Defensive Teams: Ends—Jim Katcavage, Giants; Bill Glass, Browns; Bob Lilly, Cowboys. Tackles — Bob Gain, Browns; Galen Fisk, Browns; Hod Breedlove, Redskins; Billy Koman, Cards. Halbacks—Erich Barnes, Giants, Jimmy Hill; Cards; Don Bishop, Cowboys. Safeties — Jim Patton Giants, Larry Wilson, Cards. College Basketball Indiana 92, Detroit 84. Muskingum 95, Wabash 60. Washington (Mo.) 93, Valparaiso 79. Taylor 102, Northwood Institute 73. « Seattle 76, Xavier (-O.) 74. lowa State 69, Toledo 51. lowa 74, Clemson 64. Illinois 90, San Jose State 64. Kansas 68, Denver 43. Wichita 92, Arizona Tempe State 90. Nebraska 72, Miami (O ) 69. Bradley 82. Adams State 46. Creighton 57, Ohio U. 55. North Carolina 68, Kentucky 66. Georgia Tech 58, Alabama 55. Virginia Tech 82, Mississippi State 65. Southern Methodist 80, Northwestern 75. Baylor 74, Tulane 66. Houston 75, Missouri 61. Capital City Tourney Marian 70, Willaim Penn 69. Indiana Central 81, Earlham 63.

GIFTS j NO MATTER I I THE PRICE, | I GIVE SOMETHING I NICE I I . Come to KOHNE'S for Gifts that J are a pleasure E , to give and J Oxciting to get. KOHNE I DRUGSTORE

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BOWLING CLAMIC LEAGUE W L Pte. Leland Smith In*. 26 16 30 - Leasing Inc 25 17 32 Decatur Farms ~24 18 30 West End Rest. .. 23 20 28 Gerber’s mkt. .. 20 22 28 Victory Bar 20 22 27 Schrock Builders 20 22 27 Reidenback Equip. 19 23 25 Citizen’s Tele. ... 19 23 25 Preble Gardens 4. 15 27 19 High Series: Pete Smith 652 (254, 182, 216), Bill Schlaudraff 640 (210, 238, 192), Dick Mies 624 (221, 200, 203). Hight Games:' T. Fennig 205, 213, R. Ladd 223, A. Appelman 213, R. Andrews 220, A. Erxleben 222, D. Graber 211, J Harkless 200, E. Schindler 210, Wilister 203, C. Baker 214, L. Chrisman 212, W. Snyder 202, W/ Gallmeyer 202, L. Stucky 203, H. Strickler 204, P. Bleeke 202. MINOR LEAGUE W L Pts. Wolff’s Hardware .. 28 14 39 Walt’s Standard .... 29 13 28 Bower Jewelry .... 27 15 38 Moose No. 1 .... 25% 16% 36% Riverview 28 14 36 Clem’s Hardware .. 26 16 34 Holthouse on Hiway 20% 21% 30% Smith’s Dairy 23 19 29 Drewry’s 22 20 28 Haugk’s 21 21 28 Extract’s 18 24 26 Fulmer Seat Covers 19 23 23 Downtown Texaco .17 25 23 Haircut Center .... 12 30 16 Moose No. 2 11 31 14 Team No. 2 9 33 11 High series: Al Bowen 613 (160-210-234), T. Fennig 571, D. Wolff 566, W. Myers 565, J. B. Sprunger 563, B. Irwin 556, E. McCollough 553, J. Trentadue 551. High games: J. B. Sprunger 234, D. Wolff 223, W. Schnepf 220, J. Trentadue 213, W. Myers 211, R. Smith, Jr. 212, D. Irwin 210, B. Irwin 209, G. Wolff 206, A. Murphy 202, J. Bebout 201, E. McCollough 201. COFFEE LEAGUE W L Pts. Cups .............. 22 11 31 Drips 21 12 29 Perks 21 12 27 Saucerettes ........ 19 14 26 Dunkers .... 18 15 24 Cream 17 16 23 Warmers 17 16 22 Coasters 16 17 21 Sippers 16 17 20 Sugar 15 18 22 Cubes 15 18 19 Instant 13 20 17 Spoons 12 21 16 Caffein 9 24 11 High games: V. Hammond 203152, T. Yost 181, G. Mies 178, P. Dick 174, E. Getting 167, J. Koos 166, L. Bodie 161, J. Ewell 160. G. Buckner 160, M. Hileman 157156, K. Porter 157, B. Drake 157, k. Bonifas 156, A. Colchin 154, M. Merriman 151, L. Gehrig 150.

King & Queen League W L Pts, Washouts 14 4 18 Mavericks ... 13 5 18 Jokers 13 5 16 USN’s 11 7 15 Lucky Strikeslo 8 14 Rinky Dinks 10 8 13 Font R’s 9 9 13 Four C’s 9 9 12 Four Aces 8 10 12 Four Ramblerslo 8 11 Guys & Dolls 9 9 11 Team 10 7 11 10 Border Rats 7 11 9 Parkview Four 5 13 8 The Hustlers. 5 13 7 Rascals 4 14 5 High series: R. Hobbs 186-190 (540), M. Nash 211-159-157 ( 527), E. Sheets 179-185 (517). High games: Men — R. Colchasure 190, C. Clark 184, L. Spiegel 193, A. Schrock 177-176, G. Ainsworth 182, C. Jones 190, H. Nash 189, B. Ross 180, W. Lister 203, B. Custer 179. High games: Women — H. McClure 173, V. Custer 160, A. Ross 167, D. Affolder 167. Splits converted: R. Colclasure 3-10, C. Clark 2-7, B. Ross 3-10, L. Fleming 3-10, D. Sheets 3-10. Lads & Lassies League W L Pts. Kiltsl4 7 19 Argyles 13 8 17 Hopscotchers 11 10 16 Heathers 11 10 15 Highlanders . 10 11 14 Clansmen 10 11 13 , Scotsmen 9 12 11 Bagpipers 6 15 7 High games: Men — R. Schafer 200, J. Merriman 191-180, D. Werling 181, J. Hakes 180, D. Gaskill 180, T. Gage 180, C. Stucky 179. High games: Women — A. Gage 177-158, M. Merriman 170. J. EieJfa. Hotel At Kokomo Damaged By Fire KOKOMO, Ind. (UPD — A threealarm fire started by defective wiring in a combination cigar store-pool room caused an estimated (35,000 damages to the Wayne Hotel. Nine persons were evacuated from the downtown hotel, including a blind man, Victor Naus, about 70 . South Bend Man Is Killed By Shotgun SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Windfred Nussbaum, 57, was killed Monday in his rural home when a shotgun he was moving from a doorway discharged. He was a retired employe of Bendix Corp. here. '

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Yellow Jackets at Ossian. Commodores at Lafayette Central. Huntington Catholic at Pleasant Mills. Thursday Berne at Adams Central. Monroeville at Monmouth. Hartford at Jackson. Friday Yellow Jackets at Bluffton. Hoagland at Geneva. Monroe Methodist Tops Church League Monroe Methodist is the only undefeated team in the Adams county church league, figures released this morning reveal. The Monroe five has won its first four games in a row, and holds a one-game edge over Linn Grove, and a two-game edge over Decatur Lutheran. Berne E. & R. is the only winless team in the league thus far. Stahly of Berne tops all scores after four games, tallying 82 points in three games for a fine 27.3 average. Joe Hanauer of Monroe Methodist is in second place with a 22.8 average, followed closely by Larry Dubach of Linn Grove, who wons a 22.5 average. Stew Schneuf of Zion Lutheran lof Decatur is fourth and Butt of Monroe fifth, with 21.3 and 21.0 average respectively. Standings and top ten scorers are as follows: Standings W L Pct. Monroe Methodist — 4 0 1.000 Linn Grove 3 1 .750 Zion Lutheran ...... 2 2 .500 St. Paul Lutheran .. 1 3 .250 Berne E. & R. 0 4 .000 Leading Scorers G Pts Avg. 'Stahly, Berne 3 82 27.3 Hanauer, Monroe ..4 91 22-8 L. Dubach, L. G. . 4 90 22.5 Schnepf, Zion .... 3 64 21.3 Butt, Monroe .. 4 84 21.3 Payne, Monroe 4 79 19.8 Bleeke, Zion 4 74 18.5 Meshberger, L. G. 4 72 18.0 Menter, St. P. .... 4 71 17.8 Brown, Zion ...... 4 61 15.3

Lincoln B Winner In Grade League Lincoln B defeated Northwest A, 27-19, in a public grade school league game Monday afternoon at the Northwest gym. Lincoln led at the first quarter, 7-4, but Northwest pulled into a 9-9 tie at the half. Lincoln then built up a 23-12 advantage at the third quarter. Fisher paced the winners with 15 points, while Hower counted eight for Northwest. LINCOLN B FG FT TP K. Urick 0 0 0 Heller ...... 0 0 0 Hackman 0 0 0 Frauhiger 0 0 0 Smith 4 0 8 L. Urick — 0 0 0 Fisher .............. 71 15 Curtin, 1 0 2 McConnell 10 2 Shannon 0 0 0 Gerber 0 0 0 Eloph ........ 0 0 0 Reiff ....... 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 1 27 NORTHWEST A FG FT TP Hower 3 2 8 Call 0 0 0 Ogg 0 0 0 Cornett ..........— 10 2 Bedwell — 0 0 0 Beery —lO 2 Johnson 3 0 6 Ukrick 0 0 0 Hoverman 0 0 0 Huss 0 11 Shady _..... - 0 0 0 TOTALS 8 3 19 Braves, Red Sox In Hall Os Fame Game COOPERSTOWN j N. Y. (UPI) — The Milwaukee Btaves and Boston Red Sox, one-tfrbft^utv—sivalsr will playin'the 1963 Hall of Frame game at Abner Doubleday Field, Aug. 5. Former major league players will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in ceremonies before the game. i

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Virginia Tech Scores Second Major Upset By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer Virginia Tech, showing little respect for established Southern tradition, is rapidly developing into one of the nation’s leading college basketball powers. Unranked and virtually ignored except by its backyard neighbors before die season opened, the Gobblers now boast some of the finest credentials in collegiate ranks as well as two prized scalps. The latest Gobbler feast came Monday night when they surged from behind to break Mississippi State’s 19-game winning streak and down the fifth-ranked Bulldogs, 82-65, at Blacksburg, Va. It was the second big upset of the month for Virginia Tech, which previously had handed highly-re-garded Kentucky its first opening game loss since 1926. To further prove that things just aren't what they used to be in the South, Kentucky suffered its second home court loss of the young season Monday night, bowing to North Carolina, 68-66. Wichita Pulls Upset Loyola of Chicago, ranked third nationally by United Press International, rolled up a 123-102 decision over Western Michigan and seventh-ranked Illinois clobbered San Jose State, 90-64. However’, the upset bug also struck ninthranked Arizona State University, which fought into overtime before dropping its first game of the season by 92-90 to Wichita. Four starters hit in double figures for Virginia Tech, with forward Bobby Vicars scoring 20 points to pace both squads. Howard Pardue and Barry Benfield had 19 each for the Gobblers and Frank Alvis added 15. Mississippi State, which had won its first five games, raced to a nine-point lead early in the contest and held a 37-35 advantage at halftime. But Virginia Tech came back strong in the second half to take a six point lead after three minutes and set the pace the rest of the way. It was the 39th consecutive home court victory for the Gobblers, who now have a 4-0. record under freshman Coach Bill Matthews. Fierce Struggle North Carolina and Kentucky engaged in a fierce struggle that saw the score tied 16 times and the Wildcats got beat even though 1 they hit on 71.4 per cent of their field shots--in the second half. The Tarheels, using an all-court press coupled with a tight zone defense, held Kentucky ace Cotton Nash to 12 points. Both teams shot better than 50 per cent from the floor during the exciting contest. Jerry Harkness, Loyola's primfe candidate for All-America honors, led the Ramblers’ high-scoring attack with 38 points. It was the fifth victory without a loss for Loyola, which led at halftime, 55-46. Illinois held a 23-point bulge at intermission over San Jose State and had little trouble in boosting its season mark to 5-0. Dave Downey scored 23 points for the

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■"—u mi Illiai. Tennessee Wins A field goal by sophomore Larry Nosich with four seconds remaining and a 38-point performance by Dave Stallworth spelled the difference for Wichita, which won its fifth game in seven decisions. In other leading games, Rhode Island defeated , Maine, 86-78; Tennessee topped The Citadel, 73-56; Auburn romped over Chattanooga, 79-37; Georgia Tech beat Alabama, 58-55; Furman edged William A Mary, 56-55; Colorado State University stopped Pepperdine, 69-67; lowa State defeated Toledo, 69-51; Creighton squeezed past Ohio University, 57-55; Jimmy Thompson hit 17 consecutive foul shots to lead Southern Methodist to a 80-75 victory over Northwestern; Indiana beat Detroit, 92-84; lowa outclassed Clemson, 74-64; and Stanford topped Oregon, 63-44. OUTSTANDING — Oregon „ State quarterback Terry Baker was named “Back of the Year’’ by United Press International.

STRONG SIDE —N. G. Puttaswami, a graduate student from India, runs into brisk opposition from the distaff team in the weekly field hockey game between men out of the Stanford International Club and women students in Palo Alto. Closing in are, left to right, Mary Ann Somerville,. . Kathleen Weisgerbef and swimming champ Sylvia Russka.

PAGE SEVEN

I. U. Defeats Detroit Last Night 92-84 By United Frew Internattenal Indiana’s Hoosiers may still be a team to be reckoned with in the Big Ten basketball title chase. Coach Branch McCracken’s boys, although still a bit sluggish, probably played their best game of the season at Detroit Monday night, coming off with a 92-84 victory to even their record at 3-3. Five Hoosiers, led by Jimmy Rayl’s 32 points, scored in doublefigures. Tom VanArsdale pumped |in 22, Tom Bolyard 12, Dick VanArsdale 11 and Jon McGlocklin 10. Indiana got its fast break going in the second half and managed to pull away each time the Titans rallied to close the gap. Host Indiana Central, meanwhile, was favored to win its Capital City tourney tonight for the third consecutive time when It meets cross-town rival Marian. Indiana Central, with Tom Moran clicking for 34 points, routed Earlham in Monday night’s first round, 81,63 while Marian edged William Penn of lowa, 70-69, on Mike Noone’s jump shot with 36 seconds left. Taylor drubbed Northwood Institute of Michigan, 102-73, but two other Hoosier quintets lost on the road. Muskingum of Ohio blasted Wabash, beaten previously only by Purdue, 95-60, and Washington of St. Louis bested Valparaiso, 93-79. UCLA’s visit to Butler highlights tonight’s schedule. Other games include Ball State at Hanover, Huntington at Grace, Anderson at Eastern Illinois, Indiana Tech at Cedarville and Rose Poly at Blackburn. ■ Pro Basketball NBA Results Los Angeles 121, Syracuse 114.