Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1963 — Page 7

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Soest, Bingen Win In Lutheran League Soest edged Decatur, 32-30, and Bingen defeated Bethlehem, 3527, in Lutheran grade school league games played Sunday at the Monmouth gym. Soest FG FT TP R. Lepper 3 0 6 L. Braun 0 0 0 T. Dietrich 10 2 G. Messman .... 0 0 0 J. Saalfrank 4 5 13 T. Rohrbach ..., 0 0 0 S. Lepper 4 3 11 D. Rohrbach 0 0 0 S. Oehler 0 0 0 TOTALS 12 8 32 Decatur FG FT TP J. Kenney 113 Steele 0 0 0 P. Kenney 0 0 0 Spiegel 4 0 8 Hunter ........ 3 17 Thieme 4 2 10 T. Kenney 0 0 0 Krueckeberg 10 2 Miller 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 4 30 Bingen FG FT TP J. Reinking 5 1 11 R. Bultemeier 10 2 B. Bultemeier 12 4 M. Scheumann 10 2 S. Zelt 5 4 14 L. Boenker 0 0 0 Greft 10 2 L. Berning .. 0 0 0 D. Boenker 0 0 0 S. Bultemeier 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 7 35 Bethlehem FG FT TP T. Graft 0 0 0 Detmer 0 0 0 Adams .J 5 1 11 R. Graft 3 2 8 D. Meyer 0 0 0 Koenemann 0 11 Trenary 2 3 7 TOTALS 10 7 27 Big ien Standings W L Pct. TP OP Illinois 4 0 1.000 359 312 Indiana — 2 0 1.000 181 155 Ohio State .... 2 1 .667 224 232 Minnesota 2 1 .667 235 199 Michigan 2 2 .500 295 276 Mich. State .... 11 .500 159 164 Wisconsin .... 1 2 .333 208 206 lowa 1 3 .250 266 312 Northwestern?!) 2 .000 151 156 Purdue 0 3 .000 219 265 College Basketball Illinois 78, Northwestern 76. Minnesota 66, Michigan 63. lowa 65, Wisconsin 56. Notre Dame 80, Butler 54. Missouri 62, Kansas 56. Southern Illinois 88, Western Kentucky 79. Clemson 93, Citadel 56. Mississippi State 81, Georgia Tech 69. Florida 69, Alabama 67 (overtime). Vanderbilt 79, Mississippi 72. North Carolina 78, Maryland 56. South Carolina 80, Furman 77. Wake Forest 82, Virginia 62. Colorado 79, Kansas State 53.

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' Allen County Meet To Open Thursday Pairings were drawn Monday night for the annual Allen county high school basketball tourney, which will be played at the coliseum in Fort Wayne Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bishop Luers is the defending champion, having won the 1962 tourney. Officials for the meet will be Eugene Lillie, James Carey, Mervin Bryant and Jack Goen. The pairings follow: Thursday Game I—7 p.m. — Monroeville vs Harlan. Game 2—8:30 p.m. Lafayette Central vs Arcola. Friday Game 3—l p.m. — Huntertown vs Woodlan. Game 4—2:30 p.m. — Bishap Luers vs New Haven. Game 5—7 p.m. — Hoagland vs Leo. Game 6—8:30 p.m. — Winner game 1 vs winner game 2. , Saturday Game 7—l p.m. — Winner game 3 vs winner game 4. Game 8—2:30 p.m. Winner game 5 vs winner game 6. Game 9—B p.m. — Winner game 7 vs winner game 8. Manchester Wrestlers Here This Evening The Decatur high school wrestling team swings back into regular season action tonight, hosting Machester at the Decatur gymnasium. Following their participation in the four-way New Haven invitational tourney Saturday, the Decatur team will be looking for its fourth win of the campaign against two losses. This evening’s match is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., with a 25 cent admission charge. Berne Bears' Star Is Reported 111 Hopes of the Berne Bears fans for their faithful to register the 13th straight win of the season against Monmouth Friday, took a sharp downward dip today as veteran forward Erv Inniger was confined to his home with a severe case of kidney infection. Iniger,third leading scorer fa the county with 20.4 average became ill Saturday and was not fa top shape as the Bears defeated Angola on the Hornet’s floor. He is expected to be confined to bed for at least two days, and whether or not he will play in the pivotal contest Friday is still undetermined. Fox Hunt Saturday By Conservation Club The Blue Creek and St. Mary’s Conservation club wil hold a fox hunt at 9 a.m. Saturday. Lunch will be served. Pro Basketball NBA Results San Francisco 142, New York 134.

Georgia Tech Handed First Season Defeat By DICK JOYCE DPI Sports Writer Mississippi State’s home-court invincibility has wrecked Georgia Tech’s 11-game winning streak, establishing coach Babe McCarthy’s Bulldogs as top dog again in the Southeastern Basketball Conference. W. D. (Red) Stroud, Mississippi State's skinny backcourt man who beat Georgia Tech with a lastsecond basket last year, scored 30 points in an 81-69 rout over the Yellow Jackets Monday night at Starkville, Miss. The loss knocked Tech off the unbeaten list, leaving only top-ranked Cincinnati, secondranked Loyola of Chicago and Niagara, ranked No. 18, on the major college perfect record list. The ninth - ranked Bulldogs moved in front of sixth-ranked Tech, 21-20, with seven minutes left in the half and were on top the rest of the way to score an important SEC victory. Kentucky (3-1) and Georgia Tech (2-1) are considered State’s toughest rivals for its fourth title in five years. Mississippi State now stands 3-1 in conference play and 11-3 overall. Leland Mitchell of the Bulldogs backed up Stroud Monday night with 25 points while sophomore Jim Caldwell led the Engineers with 16 points. Illinois, rated No. 3, was the only other member of the top 10 playing Monday night and barely emerged with a 78-76 victory over lightly regarded Northwestern at Evanston, 111. It took a desperation 60-foot hdiive by Bob ’’Starnes at the buzzer to earn the mini their 12th victory in 13 starts and their fourth straight victory in Big Ten action. Starnes, a 6-5 senior who is best-known for his rebounding ability, wound up as the game’s high scorer with 26 points. Dave Downey added 20 for Illinois while Rich Falk topped Northwestern with 21. The Wildcats stymied Illinois, the nation’s second highest scoring team, with a zone defense and never trailed until Starnes’ winning goal. In other games, Frank Christie’s 21 points paced Wake Forest to an 82-62 triumph over Virginia; Billy Cunningham’s 25 points led North Carolina over Maryland, 78-56; sophomore Ron Ceed grabbed 37 rebounds and scored 18 points as Notre Dame whipped Butler, 80-54; Minnesota, behind Terry Kunze’s 28 points, downed Michigan, 66-63; and Fred Riddle sparfed a late lowa rally for a 65-56 victory over Wisconsin. BOWLING Classic League Final First Half W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins.— 34% 19% 50% West End Rest. 30 24 39 Decatur Farms .. 31 23 38% Gerber’s Supermkt. 26 28 36 Leland Smith Life. 27% 26% 35 Victory Bar 26 28 35 Schrock Builders —26 28 34 Citizens Tel. Co. - 24 30 33 Reidenbach Eq. Co. 24 30 32 Preble Gardens ... 21 33 27 High series: Lloyd Reef 613 (190, 209, 214), Charlie Baker 602 (212, 200, 190). High games: R. Hobbs 237, J. Merriman 208, A. Schrock 203, J. Loshe 222, 201, J. Harkless 203, D. Reidenbach 215, D. Burke 256, I. Heare 201, R. Ladd 211, W. Gallmeyer 205, T. Gage 221, .L. Hoffman 20, 200, P. Bleeke 213. Note: Reidenbach Equipment rolled a new high single game of 1049. Minor League W L Pts. Riverview 3' 0 4 Haircut Center 3 0 4 Walt’s Standard — 2 13

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams TUESDAY Madison Twp. at Hartford. FRIDAY Kendallville at Yellow Jackets. Monmouth vs Berne at Bishop Luers. Hartford at Adams Central. Bryant at Pleasant Mills. Pennville at Geneva. SATURDAY Elmhurst at Yellow Jackets. Geneva at Lancaster Central. College Stars Prefer NFL As Pro Career UPI Sports' Writer Z / > College stars' have shown a preference for signing with National Football League clubs once again, although the young American League is making its best showing in three years in the bidding for the graduating glamorguys. AFL teams grabbed off about a dozen “name” players in the newest college crop, including three of the NFL’s No. 1 selections — Dave Behrman and Ed Budde of Michigan State and Jim Dunaway of MississippiHowever, in the overall picture the best of the college stars interested in turning professional have favored NFL teams by a ratio of 2-1 or better, according to a United Press International survey. Os 23 signed collegians who were claimed during the first five rounds of the December drafts in both leagues, 17 have gone to NFL clubs and 6 to the AFL. Behrman, who signed with the Buffalo Bills, and Budde, who signed with the Dallas Texans, were two of four collegians who were made the first-round draft picks of teams in both leagues. The other two preferred NFL teams, Jerry Sotvall of LSU signing with the St. Louis Cardinals and Kermit Alexander of UCLA with the San Francisco Forty Niners. Last year the NFL signed all six players who were made firstround choices to toe draft of each league. Here is how the competition has gone in the signing of playera drafted during the first five rounds by teams in both leagues: < NFL (17) — Stovall; Alexan-n der; Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama (Dallas Cowboys); Bob Vogel, Ohio State (Baltimore Colts); Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky (Cleveland Browns); Ray Poage, Texas (Minnesota Vikings); Dave Robinson, Penn State (Green Bay Packers); Daryl Sanders, Ohio State (Detroit Lions); Roy Williams, Univ, of Pacific (Lions); Bob Reynolds, Bowling Green (Cardinals); Don Estes, LSU (Cards); Bob Jencks, Miami of Ohio (Chicago Bears); Ray Mansfield, Washington (Philadelphia Eagle), Lou Slaby, Pitt (New York Giants), and Larry Glueck, Villanova (Bears). The AFL has conceded Don Brumm of Purdue to the Cards and Tom Brown of Maryland to* the Packers*. AFL (6) — Behrman; Budde; Jim Dunaway, Mississippi (Bills) ; Tom Nomina, Miami of Ohio (Denver Broncos); Danny Brabham, Arkansas (Houston Oilers), and Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech (San Diego Chargers). Two dual signees were not included in this survey. Tom Woodeshick of West Virginia signed with both Buffalo and the Eagles, and Jim Moss of South Carolina with Buffalo and St. Louis. -t Moose No. 1 —2 13 Haugk’s 2 13 Smith’s Dairy 2 13 Holthouse on Hiway. 1% 1% 2% Drewry’s 2 1 2 Clem’s Hardware „ 1 2 2 Wolff’s Hardware —l% 1% 1% Bower Jewelry 12 1 Extract’s 12 1 Downtown Texaco —1 2 1 Moose No. 2 12 1 Fulmer Seat Covers. 0 3 0 Team No. 2 0 3 0 High series: Frank Clem 623 (234, 178, 211), B. Mutschler 593, F. Hoffman 579, A. Bowen 577, M. Meis 571, B. Stephenson 567, T. Fennig 560, G. Ainsworth 552. High games: B. Mutschler 247, 210, A. Bowen 242, F. Hoffman 207, 202, R. Smith, Jr., 215, G. Ainsworth 200, 211, R. Ross, Jr. 212, B. Stephenson 207, B. Ross 201, B. Bolinger 204, A. Schneider 201, D. MiUer 200. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips — 28 14 38 Dunkers 25% 16% 33% Saucerettes 24% 17% 33% Perks 1 25 17 33 Cups 24 18 33 Warmers ..... 24 18 32 Sugar j 19 23 28 Cubes 21 21 27 Cream 20 22 27 Coasters 19 23 24 Sippers 19 23 23 Instant .... 17 25 22 Spoons 16 26 22 Caffein 12 30 16 High games: L. Hutker 164, O. Jeffrey 160, M. Tutewiler 160, L. Gehrig 157, M. Merriman 156, J. Ewell 156, 154, A. Colchin 153, M. Conrad 153, S. Mutschler 151.

Junior High, Frosh Defeated Monday The Decatur freshmen and junior high basketban teams dropped a pair of games to Bluffton in the Decatur gym Monday night. The freshman team received a 54-30 thumping, while the junior high dropped a 46-37 decision. The Bluffton freshmen led at all quarter stops, 14-8, 32-13 and 42-21 in their victory. Romaine’s 15 points topped all scorers, while Dick Cowan’s eight were high for Decatur. The junior high fell behind 16-3 at the first quarter of their game, and were unable to catch up, although they narrowed the margin to 26-16 at the half and 36-30 at three periods. Lon Hawkins led all scorers with 14 points, while Bay and Symon had 13 each for Bluffton. Junior High FG FT TP Anderson 2 15 Hower 4 0 8 Hawkins - 5 4 14 Brown 1 0 2 Baughn —— 12 4 Borror 10 2 ■Jlilyard 0 0 0 Spaulding 0 2 2 TOTALS 14 9 37 Bluffton FG FT TP Sprunger 0 11 Shafer - 113 Talbert - 4 17 Bay 5 3 13 Purkhiser 3 0 6 Mettigo 10 2 Symon - 4 5 13 TOTALS 17 9 45 Freshmen FG FT TP Cowan 3 2 8 Canales 0 4 4 Smith 2 2 6 Sprunger 0 0 0 Hain 12 4 Hammond 113 Ortiz 0 11 Miller 113 Busse Oil TOTALS 8 14 30 Bluffton FG FT TP Carney 3 2 8 Maddux -1 0 2 Harris 2 15 Baker 2 0 4 Frauhiger 2 6 10 Case 10 2 Romaine 71 15 Sprunger 3 2 8 TOTALS . 21 12 54 Two Men Stage Big Holdup At Racetrack MIAMI (UPI) — Two men, whose work clothes blended them with cleanup crews, stepped for-

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» & '• ml I \ I x I I fl *IBB■ wll n r JIWb *KA 11 u i w. ■■l I / I IJ* f . 1 rfW / X A-’-’ 38 **' Wlliiißfe ■w a- f < ■■■■■■■■ B-BOYS RECEIVE TROPHY—Don Brown, left, and Dennis Braun, the talented B-Boys of the Monmouth Eagles receive the 1963 Adams county tourney cha moionship trophy, donated by the Decatur Daily Democrat, from county school superintendent G. W. Vizard. The award was presented to the cocaptains following the Eagles’ 79-37 Pasting of Pleasant Mills in the title game Saturday night. — (Photo by Mac Lean) TlkJ .-.J »y Jm Jm, 1 PLEASANT MILLS co-captains Dave Mvers, left, and Dave Currie, receive the runner-up 1963 Adams Wtmty tourney trophy from G. W: Vizard, county school' Tuperiritendeht, following their defeat at • the hands of Monmouth Saturday night. The trophy was donated by the Berne Witness. r — (Photo by Mac Lean),

ward suddenly with drawn revolvers Monday and took SIOB,OOO at Tropical Park racetrack. While stunned workers gaped, the men rushed a cashier and guard, snatched two cotton bags containing the loot, then pushed their victims into a closet behind a cigar stand, locked it and escaped through a parking lot. Police said the men got about SBO,OOO in unmarked bills from the day’s handle of $969,894, around $25,000 in checks and

$3,500 in cashed-in tote tickets. The track said the loss was insured. Detective David Helman called the robbery “professional, well planned and well executed.” The police pickup order was for two unidentified “white Americans’’ dressed in olive workmen’s clothes, one of them wearing a cap and the other with a tool belt strapped around his waist, like a track maintenance man. Helman said the men struck

PAGE SEVEN

' about 6:15 pjn., EST, which would have been 59 minutes after the ninth and last race west off and sometime after the last of the day's 9,976 patrons had straggled from the track. The bandits apparently knew, Helman said, that a cashier and guard took the same route every day in picking up receipts from the plush Turf Club on the third floor of the Tropical clubhouse, the preserve of horse owners and big bettors.