Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Ws news

Illinois And Cincinnati To Clash Saturday By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer What happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object? A thunderous crash results. This deafening sound will be echoed from Chicago Stadium Saturday night when (tincinnati (14-0), the nation’s No. 1 team in college basketball rankings and defensive prowess locks horns with thirdranked Illinois (12-1), second highest scoring aggregation in the country. In the other half of the season's most crucial doubleheader, No. 2 Loyola of Chicago meets Santa Clara. The Ramblers of Chicago have won 17 straight in running up cash register figures as the top point-maker of the campaign. Santa Clara also has excellent credentials, sporting a 9-4 record and a tie for the lead in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Could Be Preview Actually, this twinbill could be a preview of NCAA tourney play. The Bearcats of Cincinnati lead the Missouri Valley Conference as usual and have won the NCAA title the last two years. Illinois is heir apparent to Ohio State as the Big Ten Conference champ. Cincinnati’s vaunted zone defense could cause Illinois trouble, but the Illini may have the answer in Billy Burwell, who has the 11th best field goal percentage with a .581 mark. — On the other hand, Ron Bonham is a match for any Illinois scorer with an average of 21 points a game and a nation-lead-ing foul shooting percentage of .929. More fireworks are due Saturday when sixth-ranked Georgia Tech shoots for a tie with sev-enth-ranked Mississippi State in the Southeastern Conference. Tech engages Tennessee in a league battle while State has an out-of-conference game with Memphis State. ■ Baetteri" Teams Meet Fourth-ranked Duke, tied for the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the No. 10 West Virginia Mountaineers, Southern Conference leaders, hook up in a duel which could result in a drastic change of ratings. Art Heyman keys the Duke offense. Rod Thorn

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may hold the West Virginia answer to the Blue Devil scoring leader. Wichita, ranked eighth, clashes with the Air Force. Arizona State (No. 5) and Stanford (No. 9) are idle. Mid-year exams held Wednesday night’s schedule to a trickle of games. Highlighting the meager offering was Army’s 61-34 victory over Williams; Florida’s 94-86 triumph over Florida State; Oklahoma State’s 81-62 decision over Oklahoma, and Denver’s 71-58 defeat of the Air Force. Jacket Freshmen In Tourney Saturday JACKET FRESHMEN IN The Decatur high school freshman basketball squad will participate in a four-team tourney at Bluffton Saturday, with two other Adams county freshmen teams entered. The Decatur freshmen will play Adams Central’s freshmen at 9:15 a.m., and Berne and Bluffton freshmen wil play the second contest, at about 10:30 a.m. Morning losers will meet in a consolation match at 1:15 p.m., and the championship game will begin at approximately 2:30 p.m. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team. BITTER COLD (Continued from Page One) troit suburb, power lines weighted down by ice snapped and “marooned” several customers in Herby’s Bar for about two hours. Police said a “good crowd” waited patiently at Herby’s until men from the Detroit Edison Co. came and cut the power lines, making it safe for them to leave. —ln Clare, Mich., snow and sub-zero temperatures failed to dishearten Mrs. La Vina Radabaugh, the hardy housewife who is camping out for eight days to ! win a $l5O bet. The 47-year-old nature lover has been augmenting her meat ration of four steaks and one pound of bacon by catching fish since she entered the woods last Friday. Attend Drive-In The cold wave also failed to dampen the spirits of movie lovers in Little Rock, Ark., where occupants of 18cars braved 7 degree temperatures to sit through a double feature at the Razorback Twin Drive-In Theater. Elsewhere in the normally temperate South, the mercury fell to below zero today and was expected to drop even lower. A low of 12 was predicted for tonight in northwest Florida, a state whose valuable citrus crop already has been" heavily damaged by an earlier winter freeze. The cold snap also imperiled citrus groves and vegetables in Texas’ semi-tropical Rio Grande I Valley. It was the third onslaught of cold weather in 12 days for the fertile valley. High winds and stormy seas swept across the Gulf of Mexico and sank the shrimp boat “Lua.” The boat’s three crewmen were rescued. Nashville, Tenn., reported a reading of 10 below Wednesday and forecasters said the all-time low of 15 below may be broken before the cold wave ends.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Angola at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Bishop Luers. Adams Central at Pennville. Monmouth at Lancaster Central. Portland at Berne. Hartford at Ohio City. —Geneva at Dunkirk. — — SATURDAY Warren at Geneva. Pascual Signs 1963 Contract At Pay Raise By United Press International Camilo Pascual believes he has several more 20-victory seasons in his arm—and the Minnesota Twins apparently think so too. Once known as a very stubborn fellow around contract time, the 29-year-old right-hander from Havana, Cuba signed a $35,000 pact with the Twins Wednesday. Both club officials and Pascual said it was “a nice raise” and Camilo said he’s confident he'll be as effective in 1963 as he was in 1962. The Twins may very well be an American League pennant contender if he is because Pascual posted a 20-11 record and a 331 earned run average last season. He had 206 strikeouts, 18 complete games and five shutouts. The Twins also signed Dick Stigman, who had a 12-5 record, pitcher Gary Doter and outfielder Joe Nossek. Veteran shortstop Woodie Held and infielders Mike De La Hoz and Max Alvis agreed to terms with the Cleveland Indians. Held batted .249 with 19 homers and 58 runs batted in last season and may face strong opposition for a regular job from Tony Martinez, up from Jacksonville of the International League. De La Hoz appeared in only 12 games for the Indians last season while Alvis, former University of Texas football player, batted .319 for Salt Lake City. Al Jackson, lithe lefthander whose 8-20 record was misleading in 1962, becanv the sixth member of the New York Mets to sign. Jackson pitched 12 complete games and impressed National League rivals as” a pitcher with a bright future. The Chicago White Sox brought their total of satisfied players to 19 with the signing of infielders Pete Ward, Al Weis and Sam Esposito. Weis, who appears to be a leading candidate to replace the traded Luis Aparicio-at shortstop, stole 31 bases and batted .296 for the Indianapolis Indians in 1962. Pitcher Cal Koonce; 10-10 as a rookie last season, agreed to a contract with the Chicago Cubs, who now have 32 players under contract. Koonce included a onehitter among his victories last season and three of his defeats were by 2-1 scores. Infielder Marv Breeding, obtained in a trade with the Baltimore Orioles, signed with the Washington Senators along with infielder Hohn “ Kennedy, rookie outfielder Lou Piniella and pitchI er Roy Heiser. The Senators now have 11 players under contract.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR. INDIANA

$50,000 Lucky Golf Tourney Opens Today SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Bill Casper led the birdie brigade off the tee in the first round of the $50,000 Lucky International golf tournament today. But before teeing off, Palmer took a good look at the rules. Last week the king of the golfers was penalized fbr a rules infraction. “And this time I want to make sure I know what I’m doing,” said Palmer. He was kidding, of course. Because he already knows enough about the game to have become the greatest money-winner of all time. Palmer figures to do a comeback from last week. He was well in contention for two rounds at Pebble Beach. Then he skied to a big 77 on the third round. To top that off, he took nine on the 18th hole of the final round before finding out that he should have been disqualified for his rule . infraction during the third 18 holes. But he’ll have the biggest gallery all through this tournament, no matter what he does. However, Casper may capture some of the crowd. He won the Crosby last week and he warmed I up for this one -Wednesday by shooting a four-under-par 67 to tie with Dave Ragan for low honors. Hiat little workout was worth $462.50 each. The big problem with playing at the municipally-owned Harding Park course is the greens. They are rough. And bumpy. Player, Palmer and Casper each has won a golf tournament this year, and they are the three leading money winners on the 1963 circuit. Jack Nicklaus, the National Open champion, indicated he is ready to corral a title, too, when he finished one-stroke off the pace at the Crosby — missing a tie by three-putting the final green. : Defending champion Gene Littler has been ’way off his game, but in practice rounds here he has indicated that he may be returning to the form that made him one of the top money-win-ners last year. NUMBING GRIP (Continued from Page One) 52, assistant professor of journalism at Indiana University, collapsed and died after shoveling snow in front of his home. Melvin Ray Kaser, 58, South Bend, stepped outside his home in far-below-zero temperatures | Wednesday night and collapsed, apparently from the sudden shock i of the cold. Neighbors found his. body. : Porter County Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brownfield, 48, Westville, died of a heart attack Wednesday shortly after his car stalled on a railroad track near Westville. At Rochester, Harley Fultz, 77, was stricken with a fatal heart attack late Wednesday while brushing snow from an awning. Forecasts called for readings today ranging no higher than zero to 6 above north, zero to 5 above central, and zero to 10 above south. Highs Friday will be far enough above zero to make it seem warm by comparison although only 5 to 19 above north, 10 to 15 central and 15 to 20 south. The outlook for Saturday was “very cold.” Mostly fair weather Was expected to predominate the next three days, although some snow may occur at various times in various sections of the state. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. —

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Patterson Leading Top Bowling Series KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) —A balding kegler who never had much luck in the national championships and a seven-time champ grandmother today dominated the SIOO,OOO World Series of bowling; Pat Patterson, 36, St. Louis bowling proprietor, -stepped into the lead of men’s competition on Wednesday night from sixth place. Robbie Robinson of Wilmington, Del., was second followed by a host of St. Louis men. Marion Ladewig, a 48-year-old kegler from Grand Rapids, Mich., also jumped from sixth place Wednesday night to the lead of women. The calm, seven-time champion ousted Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio, who dropped to second. Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia was third. Afternoon and night sessions were slated with the men rolling four games and the women two each time in double round-robin duels. Scoring is by the Petersen system. Junior World Series Plan Is Discussed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)— The International League was willing to negotiate with the Pacific Coast League today over a Junior World Series, although league directors refused to kill its additional playoff round. A three-man committee was appointed at a directors meeting here Wednesday night to talk to a similar group from the PCL, even though PCL President Dewey Soriano said last week his league wouldn’t do business under the IL’s playoff system. IL President Tommy Richardson was firm on his league’s method of deciding a junior series representative. “We have this, but the PCL would like to play our own champion. We’ve always had great success attendance-wise in our playoffs and we just feel we’d like to continue with it,” he said. The league said it would schedule a playoff between the second; place finishers in each division, - the survivor meeting the winner in a playoff between division champidns. Despite the snag, Richardson said the committee “will go to work on it right away.”George Sisler Jr. of Rochester, was named chairman of the committee, with Robert Maduro of Jacksonville and Max Schumacher of Indianapolis, the other members. The biggest problem confronting the IL on a junior series appears to be travel expenses. There was some-question' whether ' crowds would be large enough to 1 warrant taking, for instance, a ‘ team from Jacksonville to Hawaii. Possible revenue from television is out. The seven-hour meeting of the i IL directors resulted in a 152game 1963 scheduled with the league divided into North and South five-club divisions. The Northern Division will consist of Toronto, Syracuse. Buffalo, Rochester, sftid Richmond, Va. The Southern Division includes Indianapolis, Columbus, Little Rock, Atlanta, Ga ; and Jacksonville, Fla. At the end of the schedule, ending Labor Day, Sept. 2, division winners will play a best-of-seven series to determine the champion. At the same time the second place finishers will engage in similar series, winners of the two playoffs meeting for the Governor’s Cup.

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BOWLING K. of C. League ® W L Pts. P. Q. F. 4 2 6 Council No. 864 —. 4 2 5 Lengerich Awnings 4 2 5 Girardot Standard —4% 114 4% Villa Lanes — 314 214 414 Lengerich Butchers 3 3 4 Baker Plumbing 1 5 2 Baker Painting —ls 1 High games: F. Hoevel 224, Jim Kohne 200. High series: Dick Lengerich 553, Dick LaFontaine 541, Cy Becker 541, Fr. Hovel 532, Paul Kohne 532, Jim Kohne 509, Fr. Bodinger 508, Julie Lengerich 502. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips .... 30 15 41 Dunkers 2714 1714 3614 Cups ; 25 20 35 Perks -26 19 34 Saucerettes 2414.2014 33% Warmers 25 20 33 Sugar 22 23 32 Cream 22 23 29 Cubes 21 24 27 Coasters 20 25 25 Instant 19 26 25 Sooons — 18 27 -25 Sippers 20 25 24 Caffeins 15 30 20 High series: L. Hutker 210-152-173 (535). High games: P, Dick 183, S. Mutchler 181-172, M. Reef 177, B. Drake 173, J. Koos 172, V. Hammond 166-153-151, L. Gehrig 160150, O. Jeffrey 160, J. Knape 159* B. Butler 158, M. Merriman 157155. Hi County Boys W L Pts. Cons (PM) - 26’4 6% 39% Sparemasters (D' .26 10 36 Alley Cats (PM) -26 10 35 Wholly Rollers (M) 24 12 32% Blue Angels <M) —2O 16 18 Thunderbirds <M) -19 17 25% Spartans (PM) .— 15 21 20 Lone Eagles (M) 15% 20% 19% Pinspitters (PM) —ls 21 19 Pussy Cats (PM) .. 9 19 11 Three Aces (D) -- 9 27 11 Lucky Strikes (PM) 8 28 9 High series: Roger Burkhart 455. High team series: Sparemasters 1446. Alley Cats 1432. High games: L. Sheets 159-147-148, D. Justice 175, L. Bieberich 153, B. Auer 146, R. Weiland 157, R. Burkhart 154-166, G. Clouse 156 J. Isch 153, J. Byer 145. M. Burk-

DROPPING IN An accidental injury to someone visiting _your home might result in a personal damage suit involving thousands of dollars. Be ready for the unexpected with a Homeowners Policy which includes Personal Liability insurance. DURKE [ Insurance b Service 239 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 * msm AHU CASUALTY - Ifflhvl ftND SURETY company ; Nitadß HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

hart 153-155, P. Mankey 148-168. Eddie’s Recreation W L Pts. Feasel Hay Serv. 25 14 35 Decatur Dry Clean. 22 17 28 Ruby Style Center -18 21 22 Team No. 3 14 25 19 High series: Women — J. Pickford 432. High games: Men — Ed Feasel 153, M. Wolfe 188-166, J. Butcher 151, L. Chrisman 169-160, T. Garwood 166-157. Women — H. Elliott 163, J. Pickford 150, W. Bischoff 136, S. Helmrich 155. Splits converted: C. Fisher 3-10, L. Chrisman 5-7, E. Feasel 3-10, N. Bailey 3-5-10. Pro Basketball NBA Results Cincinnati 138, Boston 133. Chicago 104, Syracuse 94. Los Angeles 123, Detroit 119.

ROUND and SQUARE DANCE American Legion Willshire, 0. Saturday Night, 9 -1 Thiele Orchestra END-OF-THE-MONTH SPECIALS VALUE RATED USED CARS AT Zintsmaster Motors 1962 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-dr. 1961 MERCURY METEOR This car fully equipped "800," TWO-DOOR HARDand is a beautiful blue TOP. Only 23,000 miles and white. It has a new- and one-owner, this car is car warranty and very exceptionally clean. A low miles. ver Y *'9 ht P ink with black interior and full power. 1957 FORD CUSTOM "300" 4-DOOR SEDAN V/8. 1962 OLDMOBILE S-88 4-Dr. Automatic. A good car at A beautiful car with a bargain prices. Blue and new-car warranty. Beige white. inside and out, with all white interior, owned by a 1956 CHEVROLET STATION doctor. This car has had WAGON. V/8 Powerglide excellent care and low and full power. This car miles. runs like a top and looks cared for like a baby. 1960 OLDSMOBILE S-88 2-Dr. This car is fully equipped HARDTOP. Owned by a and has a beautiful green local lady and purchased and white finish. new from us, this car is in ,«1 CADILLAC COUPS DEVILLE. This car is luxury beautiful blue and while, at a great savinas to you. With only 10,000 actual 1961 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4miles, it’s not even broken DOOR. This car is a really in yet. White with black exceptional one, and has and white interior. Full one of the smoothest rides Powerl you'll ever find. Quiet, « j- luxurious, beautiful, all at ° very reasonable price to HARDTOP. This car was 7 sold new by us, and has y had very good care. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DR. ctatiam Big engine and transmis : 19 * 4 A SJ? 3 v/J *!. ’ion, very clean and a WAGON. V/8, automatic shining b|ack transmission. This would make a good car for some- 2—1962 RAMBLERS. One one who hauls passengers Ambassador and one Clasto work. Lots of room and sic "6." L Both are beautia good runner. Bright red ful cars and carry lengthy finish. warranties. We now finally have a new 1963 Olds "88" in stock for you to see and drive. Stop in and see for yourself what "Oldsmobility" is. See Tom Grimm or Leonard Metz Zintsmaster Motors First and Monroe Sts. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT THURS. and SAT.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963

Hockey Results National League New York 3, Chicago 3 (tie). Toronto 5, Montreal 1. International League St. Louis (EPHL) 3, Fort Wayne 8. College Basketball Army «1, William* 34- - Flordia 94, Flordia State 96. Oklahoma State 81, Oklahoma 62. Denver 71, Air Force 58. Akron 77, Kent State 69. H. S. Basketball East Chicago Washington 62, Gary Roosevelt 58. North Miami 78, Swayzee 56. Rolling Prairie 68, North Liberty 47. ■*, Trade in a good town — Decatur.