Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1963 — Page 7

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Georgia Tech Is Surprise Os College Teams By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Georgia Tech, the surprise of the South, will soon get an opportunity to prove whether it really is a miracle team or just another mirage. Completely overlooked in preseason forecasts following a dismal 10-16 showing last year, the Yellow Jackets today boast: The only major unbeaten team in the South; a No. 7 position in the United Press International college basketball ratings; and first place in the tough Southeastern Conference. Even after Georgia Tech won its first eight games of the campaign, including the Gator Bowl championship, most observers thought they would fall to their own level when they embarked on a rugged four-game road trip. But the Yellow Jackets showed they had the mettle of a champ by hanging on for a doubleovertime upset victory over perennial power Kentucky and Wednesday night they came from behind in the closing minutes to edge Georgia, 72-70, for their 10th straight victory. Face Tough Test Still lying ahead for Tech in the next few days are road games at Mississippi and Mississippi State, the defending Southeastern Conference champion. A victory over State would establish Tech as the team to beat for the automatic NCAA playoff bid that goes to the league titlist. Trailing 59-51 midway

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Muncie Wrestlers Here This Evening Muncie Central provides the opposition tonight as the Decatur high school wrestlers go after victory No. 4 for the 1962-63 season at the Decatur gym. A reserve match will begin at 6:45 p.m. Eight Decatur reserves ' will wrestle eight Muncie reserves, with the varsity match to follow, : at approximately 7:30 p.m. , The Muncie squad will undoubtedly furnish coach Gary Giessler’s crew its most rugged opposition of the season. Decatur has a win over Noblesville and a pair of easy victories over Manchester, in addition to a close loss to New Haven. ; Central, however, will prove much more formidable than any of these opponents. The Bearcats list two state champions of last season in their 12-man lineup. ■ - (' - Steve Hazelwood of the local team will run up against the heavyweight state champ of last season, and either Alan Kalver in the 112 pound class or Dave Adams in the 103 pound division is expected to have a state champ as his opponent. A large crowd is expected to attend this evening’s match. Admission is 25 cents per person. the scond half, Georgia Tech rallied behind the clutch shooting of senior Mike Tomasovich and sophomore R. D. Craddock to move in front for good shortly before the final buzzer. Tomasovich led the Tech scorers with 18 points although Georgia’s Billy Rado took game honors with 23 points. Sixth-ranked Duke had more trouble than expected before sub-

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Thursday County tourney at Adams Central. Friday Yellow Jackets at Auburn. 1 Saturday County tourney at Adams Central. Berne at Angola. merging Navy, 85-70, in an afternoon contest at Annapolis, Md. : The Blue Devils could get only one more field goal than Navy, but capitalized on 21 foul shots to only eight by the Middies. Duke led by 41-33 at halftime but a hot streak by Art Heyman and Jeff Mullins eventually got the Blue Devils out of Navy’s reach. Heyman registered a game high of 28 points and Mullins had 24 as Duke brought its season’s record to 11-2. Notre Dame brought a halt to DePaul’s perfect mark with an easy 82-62 victory. DePaul, which had won its eight previous starts, was unable to cope with the hotshooting Irish and fell behind by 15 points, 39-24, at halftime. Sophomore Larry Sheffield got 21 points for Notre Dame, which converted 22 of 25 foul attempts, and M. C. Thompson paced DePaul with 16 points. In other leading games, St. Francis of Brooklyn upset Villanova, 51-48; Pittsburgh beat Westminster (Pa.), 61-51; Temple routed Lafayette, 83-62; Virginia defeated North Carolina State, 7869; Wake Forest stopped North Carolina, 78-70; Miami (Fla.) toppled Jacksonville, 103-91; Dayton edged St. Francis (Pa.), 69-65; and Seattle beat Montana, 58-54. Liston Denies Return FightIs Scheduled CHICAGO (UPl)—Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston announced today that his proposed return title defense against Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach on April 4 is ‘'definitely off.” Big Sonny declared: “If Patterson wants to fight me it will have to be at Baltimore in May—and after Championship Sports pays me the money I got due me from our first fight.” Tjjg th-st tis ton-Patterson fight was staged at Corrtiskey Park last Sept. 25 when Sonny won the championship from Floyd on a first round knockout. “I still got more than $200,000 coming from that fight," explained Liston. “Championship Sports broke our return bout contract when they didn’t pay me my first, $50,000 within 24 hours. So now they can’t hold up the rest of my money in escrow (sic) on the broken contract. Talks With Lawyers “And Championship Sports won’t promote my first defense.” Asked if he had taken this stand after talking it over with his advisor, Jack Nilon of Chester, Pa., Liston stated, “I’ve talked it over with lawyers.” Liston bellowed even louder Wednesday when he heard premature disclosures about the proposed Miami Beach fight. “Nobody contacted me about the fight, and whoever is making noises about it better talk to me before they get into this too deep,” the champion said. Meanwhile, Tom Bolan, president of Championship Sports, Inc., insisted in New York that Liston and Patterson will sign formal contracts there next week for their return bout. At Miami Beach Wednesday njght, Chairman Fred Aaronson of the Beach Commission, said the commission had not been officially approached for approval of the fight. Up In The Air However, he said: “All the indications seem to be that the fight will be here. We may have it straightened out Thursday.” Katherine Birch Is Leading Sweepstakes A total of 118 entries were received in the Polio Sweepstakes during the first week of bowling, Mrs. Lucie Call, chairman of the sweepstakes in women’s leagues, announced this morning. Coupled with more than 200 entries in the men’s division, a total of approximately 320 entries were received in fee first week. - ‘? The Polio Sweepstakes, open at anyone bowling in league play at $1 in men’s competition, and 50 cents in the worhen’s, will run throughout the month of January. Katherine Birch is leading the women’s competition with a 622 series, and Edith Kling is runner-up> with a 621, both including handicaps. Other high series with handicaps are: Grace Kling, 613; Vi Smith, 612; Isabelle Bowman, 612; Rosie Gase, 600.

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Four Os Lions VokinfeerTo Take Lie Test DETROIT (UPI) - Four Detroit Lions players have volunteered to take lie detector tests to prove that acquaintanceship with known gamblers did not affect their play. William Clay Ford, Lions president, said that Darris McCord, John Gordy, Alex Karras and Wayne Walker all volunteered to take the tests. Three of the players — Karras, Gordy and Walker — were named in a report made by Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards to the Lions management and National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The report linked the three players with known gamblers but no criminal actions were discovered in the associations. Ford said Wednesday it had been his understanding that Rozelle was coming to Detroit early next week to take personal charge of the investigation. In New York, however, Rozelle denied he planned to question the four players and said he did not have any plans to come to Detroit. Rozelle said only that the investigation was continuing and he will make a statement when it is concluded. Ford said he was convinced all the Lions players were in the clear but he conceded some of them may have used “poor judgement.” McCord, a defensive end, was not mentioned by name in the report. The Lions became involved in the football investigation when it was reported feat the management was unhappy with Karras’ partnership in a Detroit bar, where police said known gamblers congregated. Walker entered the picture when it was learned he had loaned his car* for several weeks to Jim Butsicaris, Karras’ partner in the bar. Walker also admitted he knew several men Edwards identified as gamblers. Ford said he was not sure how McCord’s name was thrown into the Investigation. He said,' “McCord doesn’t know either but he wants to take the lie detector test anyway.” H. S. Basketball Gary Froebel 77, Gary Emerson 56. Terre Haute Schults 63, Danville (Ill.) Schlarman 52. Wells County Tourney Jackson 71, Rockcreek 62. Liberty Center 68, Petroleum 46. Kosciusko Co. Tourney Mentone 89, Silver Lake 66. Pierceton 78, Sidney 62. Milford 65, Syracuse 63. BOWLING K. of C. League End of Ist Half W L Pts. Baker Painting — 37 17 47 Lengerich Awnings 31% 22% 44% P. Q. F. —. 32 22 44 Council 864 27 27 37 Baker Plumbing _. 26% 27% 36% Lengerich Butchers 26 28 34 Villa Lanes 21 33 27 Girardot Standard 16 38 17 High games: Don Baker 213, Dick Lengerich 21-, Jr. Coyne 211, Fr. Hoevel 205, Jim Baker 202, John Kohne 200. High series: Jim Meyer 553, Dick LaFontaine 552, Dick Lengerich 549, Cy Becker 547, Don Baker 535, Paul Kohne 532, Jr. Coyne 510, Fr. Hoevel 509, Fr. Bodinger o : ’ YOU'RE NOT JUST : ONE IN A CHAIN it To us you’re not just an- ’ ' . other link in a long chain . of policyholders. We treat 5 , : you as an individual be- , ' i cause personal attention ' : is vital to your full pro- ’ tection. At this agency ( you always get P.S.—Personal Service. BURKE • -.. . . . : i Insurance Service i 239 N. Hth St. Phone 3-3050 ■SJI Amu casvalty Iff NhJ and surety company I Bgagl HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT .i i unewy ' < *■ ■■ *

, 505, Fred Lengerich 503, Jim Baker 502. Sportsman league End of Ist Half W L Pts Uhrick Bros. 33% 20% 46% Briede Studio-2 _. 31% 22% 44% Briede Studio 1 32 22 42 Yost Construction . 30 24 40 Gage Tool 25 29 33 Moose —- 24% 29% 32% Wolfe Produce 24% 29% 30% Villa Lanes 14 40 16 High games: T. Johnson 210, G. Fawbush 193, Jamison 212, R. Busse 205, L. Stevens 190, W. Seitz 203, D. Geimer 232. High series: D. Geimer 528, A. Harkless 528, Jamison 546 G. Fawbush 542, J. Elloitt 505, R. Hesher 507, M. Drake 508. EDDIE’S RECREATION G. E. Women’s League End of Ist Half W L Pts. Bowlettes 33 21 46 Twisters 26 28 33 Rolling Jets 25 29 32% Rollettes 24 30 32% High games: Helen Elliott 169, Charleen Wolfe 165, Jean Pickford 155. Splits converted: Helen Marbach 5-6 and 4-5, Helen Wellman

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2-7, Shirley Pickford 4-5, Virginia Merriman 5-7, Doria Koenig 5-8-10, Lucille Foreman 5-6, Charleen Wolfe 2-7. Rural Bowling End of ls 4 Half W L Pts Hammontj Fruit Market 36 18 51 Aspy Standard „38 16 49 Schwartz Ford Co. 35 19 48 Weber’s Bath — „ 32 22 43 Parkway 66 ...... 31 23 41 Stucky’s Furniture 29% 24% 39% Jaycees 27% 26% 38% Adams Builders — 26 28 36 Industries I 27 27 35 Johnson’s 25 29 34 Decatur - Kocher 23% 30% 32% Sheets Furniture .. 23 31 29 Mcßride & Son .. 18% 35% 26% Industries II 20% 33% 25% McConnell’s 21 33 25 Miller - Jones .... 18% 35% 22% High games and series: 4- L. Chrisman 202 ( 559), E. Sheets (512), R. Hesher 209 (544), E. Laurent (501), G. Ziner (505), C. Hirschy 212 ( 566), R. Ewell 201 (503), R. Eloph (525), L. Beery (532), R. Scheumanri 226, A. Harkless 206 <551), D. Melcher (549), B. Porter 202-220 ( 570), F. Pickford (505), A. Chamberlain 202 ( 510). High team series — Aspy

Standaid 91-784-829 (2524). Suburban League End of Ist Half W L Pts Kelly’s Dry Clean. 37 17 50 V.F.W. Auxiliary .. 31 23 45 Hammond's Fruit Mkt. .....* 31% 22% 41% Zoss - Chev-Buick 28 26 39 Happy Humpty Drive In —... 24% 29% 34% Lengerich Awnings 25 29 31 Tri Mi Beauty Salon 21 33 26 Smith’s Pure Milk 18 36 22 High games: M. Smitley 163,

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J. Colclasure 166, N. Kumberlin 158-169-145, D. Gage 147, C. Hoff--155, A. Carpenter 157, C. Pierce man 148, E. Roeder 148-175, C. 173-172, J. Reidenbach 153, T. Hook 165, L. Bodie 149, C- Birch Davis 163- 157, B. Stetler 148, M. Lovellette 160; V. Fuelling 184, E. Peters 163-171, V. Jamison 149157, V. Merriman 159. Splits converted — E. Peters 2-7, V. Merriman 5-6-10, C. Birch 2-7, C. Hook 2-7-10, and 5-7, E. Lister 3-7, J. Olalde 1-2-5-10 and 1-2-3-5-10, P. Dick 4-5-7, C. Christianer 5-8-10, S. Keller 5-7.