Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1963 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JANUARV 2, 1963

Luke Majorki Purchases Decatur Golf Course As Os First Os This Year

Luke Majorki, popular promanager of the Decatur Golf course for the past six years, today announced his purchase of the sporty nine-hole course, effective as of Jan. 1. The course was purchased, for an undisclosed sum, from Everett Monroe, of Fort Wayne, who has owned the course since Jan. 1, 1957. Majorki, in announcing the purchase by himself, his wife and daughter, stated that no changes are planned in operations' of the course, and that the same employes will be retained. The pro-manager, a native of Fort Wayne, and former star athlete at Fort Wayne South Side high school, has been manager of the course, located on U. S. highway 224, just west of the Decatur 'city limits, since its purchase by Monroe. Built in 1948 The course was built in 1948 by G. D. Mac Lean, well known Decatur resident, and play started during the 1949 season. Mac Lean operated the course until it was Bruhn Reflects On Plays In Bowl Game PASADENA, Calif. (UPD - Wisconsin coach Milt Bruhn reflected today on the plays in the 1963 Rose Bowl he regarded as crucial to the game’s outcome—and the way officials called them. One . ‘‘quick whistle” and a Wisconsin touchdown called back in the second period drew the ire of the Badger coach. Bruhn wasted no time in confronting officials at the half, and said after the USC victory he would take a good look at the films on both cases. Bruhn, insisting he didn't want "to say anything more about the officiating,” also complained about a 15-minute delay in starting the game and a 25-minute halftime intermission. He said he felt the Badgers, setting on the bench 15 minutes before play started, might have been affected adversely by the delay., He was critical of the manner in which officials handled notification of teams, without informing Wisconsin of the late gaime start as he said would be expected. The quick whistle came when Bill” Nelsen of the Trojans was permitted to 'retain possession of the ball after a fumble in the i second period. On the second occasion, Bruhn asked about a. penalty which cost the Badgers a touchdown pass to halfback Lou - Holland. <

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sold to Monroe. The course has been greatly improved during the past several years under Majorki's guidance, and attracts golfers from many other cities in this area. Majorki, who was admitted to the national PGA during the 1962 season, further announced that the same fees will be charged at the course during the 1963 season as were in effect during the past year. The new owner also stated that plans are under consideration for further improvements in the local course, but that definite plans cannot be announced at the present time. Trust Fund Set Up For Packers Coach NEW YORK (UPD—The Green Bay Packers have set up a $250,000 trust fund for coach Vince Lombardi to keep him from accepting an attractive offer from the Los Angeles Rams, Joe Williams, sports editor of the Scripps Howard newspapers, reported today. “The Rams had offered to assume his contract, which still has three years to go, and, additionally, to cut him in for 10 per cent Os the club ownership,” Williams wrote in his column. “Byway of further enticement,’!: Williams said “Ram representatives had introduced him to the fiscal magic of the capital gains gimmick; at the end of five years he could sell his 10 per cent and pick up a bundle.” Williams reported that the Rams made the offer to Lombardi shortly before Lombardi guided the Packers to their 16-7 victory over the New York Giants in the National Football League championship game here last Sunday. Lombardi admitted giving the Rams’ proposition deep consideration, <Wifliams said. " . “It was a proposition I had to consider,” Williams quoted Lombardi as saying. “I owed it to my family. These people (Green Bay) pay me good money, but there isn’t much left after taxes. I have a wife, son, and daughter. I am obligated to their future se-. curity.” Williams further reported that “the Rams' offer was only one of several he (Lombardi) has received in recent months. It happened" to be the best. and the

- Week's Schedule For Adams County y Basketball Teams o Friday 2 New Haven at Yellow Jackets. e Commodores at Monroeville. e Geneva at Monmouth. s Churbusco at Adams Central, rj Pleasant Mills at Ohio City, O. Hartford at Crestview, O. t Saturday r Hartford at Geneva. ‘ 1 Bishop Loera at Monmouth > Auburn at Berne (3 p.m.) ♦ capital gains gimmick was mighty attractive.” As a result of the offer, Lombardi met with directors of the Green Bay club before the game against the Giants. “Out of the meeting came this arrangement —a quarter-million dollar trust fund which matures in 10 years," Williams reported. This was in no sense a showdown or ultimatum,” Williams quoted Lombardi. “These people 1 are my friends. They understand * my situation. I’ll never forget 5 their consideration.” Williams said the fact that 1 “Lombardi forced the meeting, was indicative of unrest.” (' 1 _ __--- ; Annual Senior Bowl ; Game On Saturday s MOBILE, Ala. (UPD —Rebel coach Weeb Ewbank, handicapped -by so many late arrivals, takes -a full squad out to the practice i field today for the first time and 1 tries to figure out who will be i some of his starters. r One of Ewbanks’ biggest head- > aches for the annual Senior Bowl . game against the North Saturday . is «so many of his players come . from top-ranked college teams. 5 “We’ve been hurt by so many > of the boys having to show up late t because of other bowl games,”' said Ewbank, whose regular job* » is coaching the Baltimore Colts . in the National Football League. “But,” he added, “we’ll be out > there. We’ll show up for the . game.” , North coach Tom Landry of the i NFL’s Dal las Cowboys has had t almost all his boys, for two practice sessions. . Both coaches spent the day . Tuesday watching the college bowl games on television. They were t more, impor tant to Ewbank than I Landry because seven Senior Bowl » southerners were playing. Meet Here Saturday Robert Worthman, Decatur high school atheletic director, today announced that a four-team reserve tourney will be held at the Decatur gym Saturday morning and afternoon. The Yelow Jacket reserves will play the Hartford City seconds in the tourney opener at 9:15 a.m., followed by the Portland and Bluffton second teams. The losers will meet in the consolation game at 1:15 p.m., followed by the championship tilt. Admission will be 25 cents per session. Televise Two Events & Saturday, Jan, 12 NE WYORK (UPD — The Pan American water ski championships in Miami, Fla., and the world barrel jumping championships at Grossinger, N.Y., will be presented on ABC-TV Wide World of Sports program on Saturday, Jan. 12.

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BOWLING Classic League W L Pts Leland Smith Ins. 30% 17% 45% Decatur Farms 29 19 36% Leland Smith Life 26% 21% 34 Victory Bar 25 23 34 West End Rest. 25 23 32 Gerber’s: Mkt. 22 26 31 Schrock Builders — 22 26 29 Citizen’s Tele. Co. 21 27 28 Reidenbach Equip. 21 27 27 Preble Gardens 18 30 23 High series: — Jim Parent 636 (208-233-195), Paul Bleeke 624 (243-193-188), Bill Tutewiler 619 (180-245-194), Chuck Cook 609 (217-179-213). High games: — C. Melcher 228, . T. Fennig 217, R. Mies 205, G. Schultz 203, I. Heare 205, E. Schindler 202, E. Anderson 209, R. maim 229, 211, A. Buuck 204, Al Hobbs 213, E. Baker 216, R. ScheuErxleben 210, J. Harkless 203, P. Smith 214, R. McAfee 205. Note: — Leland Smith Insurance rolled a new high series of 2950. Coffee League W L Pts Cups ——— 23 13 32 Drips 23 13 32 Pferta —24 12 31 Saucerettes 21 15 29 Dunkers —- 21 15 28 Warmers -— 20 16 26 Cream 17 19 23 Sugar — 16 20 23 Sippers ...----- 18 18 22 Coasters 17 19 22 Cubes 17 19 22 Spoons 13 23 18 t&aatanA 13 23 17 Caffein 9 27 11 High games: — W. Terhune 176, W. Hirschy 176, L. Bodie 169, P. Dick 168-155, M. Lister 168, J. Knape 167, M. Merriman 166-152, P. Botjer 165, V. Hammond 164150, S. Mutchler 163-158, M. Reef - 160-151, M. Cochran 160, B. Fegley 159, L. Gehrig 152, M. Tutewiler 151, A. Ewell 151, T. Yost 150, P. .Hackman 150. Minor League . - ’ . -WL Pts Wolff’s Hardware —32 16 44 Bowyer Jewelry 31 17 43 Moose No. 1 29% 18% 42% Riverview -------- 32 16 41 Clem’s Hardware -- 30 18 39 Smith's Dairy ----- 29 19 37 Holthouse on Hiway 24% 23% 35% Drewry’s ------ 23 25 30 Extract’s —, 21 27 30 Haugk’s , 23 25 29 Downtown Texaco .20 28 28 Fulmer Seat Covers 22 26 27 Haircut Center —. 14 34 18 Moose No. 2 13 35 16 Team. No. 2 — 9 39 11 High series: — Troy Fennig 618 (203-202-213), Marion Heare 607, 1 (202-199-206), Ken Bauserman 602 (179-233-190), J. B. Sprunger 597, F. Hoffman 589, K. Ross 595, B. Mutchler 569, D. Terveer 556, D. Sheets 562, G. Thatcher 553, P. Inniger 586. High games: — D. Clay 234, G. Wolff 224, J. B. Sprunger 223, G. Thatcher 223, R. Ross, Sr., 223, K. RoSs 222, D. Terveer 221, F. Hoffman 218, B. Gase 213, D. Sheets 208, F. Dellinger 207, Shoup 206, I L. Brunner 203, E. Hammond 201, B. Mutchler 200, P. Inniger 202202. Women’s Major League —:. : . W L Pts Two Brothers 31% 16% 44% Adams Trailer-’---- 25% 22%-35% Three Kings 25% 22% 33 Gene’s Mobile 22 26 28% Colonial Salon 20 28 27 Aspy Standard — 19% 28% 23% High games: — P. Clark 211, C. Miller 20, T. Bowman 181, S. Schnepp 176, V. Smith 174, O. Myers 173, M. Smitiey 173, L. Call 170. Splits converted: — H. McClure 2-7, M. Smitiey 5-7, I. Bowman 27, J. Bedwell 3-10, A. Gage 3-10, W. Schroeder 3-10, K., Bultemeyer 5-6-10, A. Hoile 3-10, E. Gallmeyer 5-10. Guys and Dolls W L Pts Ross & Bolinger -. 17 4 23 Hilyard & Myers -. 13 8 19 Gray & Hoffmanll 10 14 Butler & Fegley --9 12 12 Brunner & Kershner 8 13 11 Smith & McClain -.5 16 5 High games: Men — H. Hoffman 154-215-177 ( 546), B. Bolinger 164-192-188 ( 544), K. Ross 177-163-165 (505), H. Gray 187, E. Myers 172, Women: — S. Ross 167-156, B. Andrews 151-169, I. Hoffman 177, B. Fegley 158, M. Myers 151. Splits converted: — M. Hilyard 2-7, K. Ross 3-10 twice, B. Bolinger 3-10, N. Kershner 5-7. Lads & Lassies League W L - Pts Kilts 17 1 23 argyles 15 9 20 tiignlanders 12 12 17 Heathers 12 12 16 « Hopscotchers 11 13 16 Scotsmen .... 12 12 15 Clansmen . 10 14 13 Bagpipers -7 17 8 High games: Men — D. Schafer TI Gage 192-186, D. Gaskiti 210-193, B. Gage 194, R. Brickley 191, C. Stucky 177, D. Selking 176, J. Baumgartner 175. High games: Women — M. Merriman 182-153, L. Stucky 164, D. Macke 157, G. Hakes 154, M. Gage 152. ...' ; ‘ Splits converted: — *C. Schafer 2-7-10, M. Gage 2-10. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Noire Dame, Indiana Play Al Fort Wayne By United Press International Notre Dame, which celebrated New Year’s Eve by knocking high-ranking Illinois from the ranks of the nation’s unbeaten college basketball clubs, hopes to end a 3-game losing streak against Indiana tonight. The Irish and Hoosiers clash on the neutral Coliseum floor at Fort Wayne, with Notre Dame seeking Southern Cal In Sensational Rose Bowl Win By United Press International There’s no doubt about it today—Southern California is the nation’s No. 1 college football team and the Southeastern Conference rates the nod as the nation’s strongest group of teams in 1962. Whatever doubt there was on either question was dissolved Tuesday when Southern California defeated Wisconsin, 42-37, in one Os the most thrilling of all Rose Bowl games and Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana State / won the three other big bowl farnivals. v Southern California's sensational victory over Wisconsin in a head-to-head meeting of the na-| tion’s first-and-second -ranked; teams was easily the most spectacular of the day. But there was plenty of glory, too, for the Southeastern Conference as Alabama defeated Oklahoma, 17-0, in the Orange Bowl, Mississippi beat Arkansas, 17-13, in the Sugar Bowl and LSU beat Texas, 13-0, in the Cotton Bowl. Larger Crowds Crowds totaling 330,082 —compared" to the 319,019 which viewed the same four bowl offerings on Jan. 1, 1962—saw two offensive duels and two tight defensive struggles. A crowd of 98,698 at Pasadena, Calif., saw Southern Cal’s pete Beathard and Wisconsin’s Ron VanderKelen hook up in the most spectacular passing and -scoring duel in Rose Bowl history. o . With Beathard throwing four 'touchdown passes. Southern Cal surged to a 42-14 fourth-period Jsad and seemed ,to an, ea§y victory. But then Wisconsin rallied behind the magnificent passing of VanderKelen to score 23 points in the final 13 minutes. VanderKelen wound up throwing two touchdown passes and Coring himself on a 17-yard run. He compiled the astonishing total of 401 yards in completing 33 of 48 passes—both Rose Bowl -records. End Pat Richter caught U of the passes for 163 yards. ‘Barna Stifled Sooners A crowd of 73,380, including President Kennedy, saw Alabama stifle Oklahoma’s attack and move methodicaUy to .its .victory in the Orange Bowl. Joe Namath threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Dick Williamson in the ‘first period arid his passing ah<f running set up a 15-yard touchdown run by Cotton Clark in the second period. A 19-yard thirdperiod field goal by Tim Davis rounded-out the scoring. Glynn Griffing, who signed a pro contract with the New York Giants immediately after the game, passed for 242 yards in leading Mississippi to the completion of its .first perfect football season in history. Griffing passed for one touchdown and scored another — including a one-yard plunge in the third period that gave Mississippi a 17-10 lead. Bill Moore passed five yards for Arkansas’ touchdown. Lynn Amedee kicked field goals of 23 and 37 yards and Jimmy Field ran 22 yards for a touchdown to account for all the scoring in LSU’s Cotton Bowl victory over previously-unbeaten Texas.

C s' x THAT SHIPMENT OF ART OBJECTS, REACHEP INDIA \ TAKE PAYS FOR MQHENAT FOR ME ...HMM... WITH, A - / THIS IS 'Vr THEN LOLL IN THE SUN! r—" YESTERDAY. YOU HIM TO SEE THE H “ PUSK... ’■MAPER IN HIS A /JACKSONVILLE, \S Z r i[-— MAY HEAR FROM / MAHARAJAH. I'LL ® McKEES Ml D I MR.McKEE. WE j // HIM'TOMORROW!/ STEEL MYSELF TO IS PALATIAL f* SHOULD MAKE IT / / |/®H|l BE PATIENT' g| WINTER aJEffia,l' il. if T \BEFORE PARKIZ/ r ' Issi/ I HOME-. A 'C h® itk ■ ”r~ MaSki tn/R ~~ T < IHI 1 iIOTOOI “"[#l a Lei WH-i-l| Y a—Q—Ol .x'lii-a I! I* l brTitA. £■ TK J / SPLENDID 1 . IT MUSI Bfe Wfcl g SXT - Ju _ tiAVB | X VNYcOMB'S CABLE FROM JM ■ I S^PL : ~ / YV TO WORK ON HIM- AS MY SUEST' 1 f THIS CABLE INDIA, ALREADY 7 URNf T YxTT < f I CAN'T SSU- WM BY THEN, ILL CAME JUST \ _ 'affl V TFr *7/ <> NTf LtURN MYSELF OUT TO PASTURE 1 . J ARRIVED, MR. / W z 1F W-dj.W f — I . wMgS»wa—Br~~ 1 MEhfßfl 2 - Cr d WulsE&NaUi r\ em . . H- mX hWwi 11 w Jr 1 * Ur , BAM *rtn tN / . £r Jlul? 2 ) 'MT 21 To *£rr ‘ ' W ' tt? fR <* NEV y^*‘ ! Hk'z —J?,. „ hfcfa- 2 I MMC-u,• • ■ /.--.■ ’~~ ? T ',' ' •" ”■ '" ’~73~~.'~2~~Z~:'-- ' ' "~. . ' ‘• ~ 77 ‘"V ?•• *" • • ~* .” ■*■ ■'"■ ' -...-— T .—.- x -

revenge for last year’s 122-95 lacing: Notre Dame upset Illinois at Chicago Monday night, 90-88, for a 7-2 season record. Indiana, idle

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since Dec. 21, is 3-5. Also tonight, Purdue (4-41 entertains Drake and Valparaiso is at Hope, Mich" For Indiana and Purdue, to-

PAGE SEVEN

night’s games are final tuneups for the Big Ten season, whfch : opens Saturday with Indiana at Michigan State and Purdue entertaining Wisconsin.