Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1963 — Page 7
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963
Wrestlers Win At Manchester Last Evening Win number seven will be the main objective tonight as the Decatur high school wrestling team seeks its second win in two nights, on the heels of a convincing 53-5 triumph at Manchester Wednesday evening. The local grapplers chalked up their sixth victory of the season, against five losses, with the Manchester triumph Wednesday, and will go after number seven tonight when they entertain a tough Muncie South crew at the Decatur gym. Although a new school, Muncie South had a number of good wrestlers transfer from Muncie Central, and will provide formidable opposition in the 7 o’clock match tonight. A large crowd is expected to be on hand tonight, as the local crew makes their final home appearance of the season. Final Home Match With tonight's battle the final home contest of the year, coach Gary Geissler’s grapplers will have only two matches remaining following this evening, both on the road, before competing in the sectional Saturday, February 9. Wednesday’s match was strictly no eontest, as the Decaturites romped to victory. A total of eleven of the 12 Decatur wrestlers posted victories, 10 of them by pinning their opponents. “Trio” Wins “The Talented Trio” ran their season record to a fine 29-3 mark Wednesday, as all three were victors by pins. The trio, Mark Corral, Alan Kalver and Dave Adams, all were winners by the pinning route, with Corral and Kalver registering pins in the first period. For Corral it was victory number 10 without a loss, as he pinned Howard, an actual 103-pounder, in only 45 seconds. Adams won his ninth of the year against two losses when he pinned Bonewitz in the third period, and Kalver chalked up his tenth win against a single loss when he pinned Ayres in 53 seconds of the first period. Kalver used a guillotine hold to pin his opponent, and Gary Myers followed that by pinning his man
FISH FRY Y.F.W. Pest Hmm Fri. Feb. 1,1963 5.-00 P.M. till ? Donation SI.OO
WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FILET MIGNON Includes: Potato, Salad, Hot Roll, Drink W OC Regular 2.50 * T FISH DINNER tIncludes: Potato, Salad, Hot Roll, Drink g<ra Regular 1.25 TONY'S TAP 916 N. 13th St.
Price Men's Wear ’A Year Sale! NOW IN PROGRESS Boy’s SPORT COATS~ M ™™J ATS - ONE LOT - WERE NOW Sizes 6-19 1/ OFF “ V~~ 45.00 ».»» ■—■■——mmi» ONE LOT — MEN'S and BOY'S $59.95549.95 Many more items too numerous to mention. JACKETS I MEN , S SWEATERS ONE LOT PRICE J 33/3 OFF — suits—PRICES"? * ERE . *4° 0 0 TORN WEIS, Owner $69.95 — some as low as — $45-00 55.95 — some as low as — 45.00 101 N. Second St. Ph. 3-4115 «.,S - »™ .. I.W « - MM Friday and Sahirday 3,.,5 - .. tow .. - N|ghu 9p m
ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9:00 P.M.
Weott Schedule „ For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Hartford at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Portland. Monroeville at Adams Central. Woodlan at Monmouth. Lafayette Central at Pleasant Mills. Montpelier at Berne. SATURDAY Geneva at Marion Bennett. College Basketball Ball State 90, Franklin 72. Valparaiso 81, Washington (Mb.) 62. Indiana Tech 97, Giffin (O.) 67. Evansville 78, St. Joseph’s 58. Detroit 83, Michigan 70. Manhattan 84, Army 59. Navy 78, Virginia 66. LaSalle 64, Delaware 62. West Virginia 114, Florida 67. Wake Forest 79, North Carolina State 70. Louisiana State 72, Loyola (La.) 69. Louisville 81, Western Kentucky 66. Miami (Fla.) 120, Rollins 72. with a three-quarter nelson in the third period. Manny Ybarra failed to pin his opponent, Bumgardner, but ran up a good point total in copping the decision, 9-4. Roger Conrad won by a pin in the second period, and Neil Butcher and Sam Baumann followed with first period pinsClevenger of Manchester then broke the scoring ice for his team in the 154-pound division when he pinned Steve Mcßride. Hazelwood Baek Deane Lehman got Decatur back on the winning track when he pinned Gray in the second period, and Larry Reinking and Steve Hazelwood closed out the evening’s work with first and second period pins, respectively. Hazelwood was back in the lineup for the first time in some weeks, after suffering a shoulder injury against Muncie Central. Summary: 95 pounds—Corral (D) pinned Howard (M), 0:45 of rist period. 103 pounds—Adams (D) pinned Bonewitz (M), 1:24 of third period. 112 pounds—Waiver (D) pinned Ayres (M), 0:53 of first period. 120 pounds—Myers (D) pinned Frieden (M), 0:51 of third period. 127 pounds—Ybarra (D) decisioned Bumgardner (M), 9-4. 133 pounds—Conrad (D) pinned Voigt (M), 1:06 of second period. 138 pounds—Butcher (D) pinned Spacy (U), 1:16 of first period. 146 pounds—Baumann (D) pinned Kneche (M), 1:23 of first period. 154 pounds—Clevenger (M) pinned Mcßride (D), 1:45 of first period. 165 pounds—Lehman (D) pinned Gray (M), 0:59 of second period. 180 pounds—Reinking (D) pinned Ayres (M), 1:54 of first period. Heavyweight — Hazelwood (D) pinned Whittlesey (M), 1:49 of second period.
BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers 4 2 6 Colonial Salon 4 2 5 Gene’s Mobile .—,, 3 3 5 Adams Trailer 3 3 4 Three Kings 2 4 2 Asoy Standard .... 2 4 2 High games: V. Smith (222-180) E. Hite 199, S. Schnepp 184, M. Smitley 177, A. Gage 177, M. Mies 173, I. Bowman 173, D. Johnson 172. High series: V. Smith 557. Splits converted: V. Custer 310, V. Smith 3-10, I. Bowman 310, M. Gage 54-10, M. Smitley 3-10, M. Scheumann 2-7, E. Gallmeyer 5-7, P. Laurent 3-9-10, L. CaR 3-10, A. Holls 5-6. Sportsman League W L Pts. Villa Lanes 5 4 8 Moose 6 3 7 Uhrick Bros 5 4 7 Briede Studio No. 1 5 4 7 Yost Construction .546 Wolfe Produce 4 5 6 Briede Studio No. 2 3 6 4 Gage Tool 3 6 3 High games: L. Stetler 203-196, C. Brunner 190, L. Stevens 191, Hart 190. High series: W. Seitz 522, L. Stetler 550, L. Worden 507, T. Johnson 500. King A Queen League W L Pts. Four C’s 3 0 4 Washouts 3 0 4 Four R’s 3 0 4 Border Rates 3 0 4 Guys & Dolls 3 0 4 Four Aces 3 0 4 Team No. 10 2 13 4 Ramblers 2 13 Mavericks ..... 12 1 Rinky Dinks 12 1 Usn’s 0 3 0 Lucky Strikes 0 3 0 The Hustlers 0 3 0 Parkview Four 0 3 0 Rascals 0 3 0 Jokers 0 3 0 High series: A. Schrock 177179 (528), R. Hobbs 186 (523), B. Porter 200 ( 524), R. McAffe 209 (553), C. Clark 181-195 (516), B. Ross 189 (504), H. McClure 155-178-155(488). High games: Men — H. Nash 192, P. Hammond 180, E. Sheets 185, L. Purdy 176, C. Dietrich 177, H. Meyers 186. Women — M. Nash 170, J. Colclasure 164, V. Merriman 171. Splits converted: B. Lister 6-7-10, L. Spiegel 54-10, J. Colclasure 5-7, W. Ross 54-10. Lads & Lassies W L Pts. Kilts 19 11 26 ATRyW -1.......... 18 12 24 Hopscotchers 15 15 22 Heathers — 16 14 21 Highlanders 15 15 20 Clansmen ...... 14 16 18 Scotsmen 14 16 18 Bagpipers 9 21 11 High games: Men — D. Gaskill 210-187-179, C. Stucky 193-200, T. Gage 199, D. Brown 187, R. Brickley 183. Women — A Selking 162, M. Merriman 157-157. Splits converted: D. Schafer 57, A. Selking 6-7. Town & Country W L Pts. Harmon Beauty .... 3 0 4 Smith Pure Milk ... 3 0 4 Krick-Tyndall 3 0 4 Hobbs Upholsters — 3 0 4 West End Rest. ..213 Girardot Standard -.213 Arnold Lumber .... 2 13 Kent Realty 2 12 Petrie Oil JL- .2 t 2 Kohne Painters 12 1 Treon Poultry ....— 12 1 Citizens Telephone .. 1 2 1 Budget Loan 0 3 0 Myers Florists 0 3 0 Husmann Decorator 0 3 0 First tSate Bank — 0 3 0 High series: Betty Moran 166-157-180 (503).
High games: E. McFarren 166-
Utt D®CATUR DAILY DWAOCRAt, DDCATUR, INDIANA
167, A. Harmon 189, M. W. Ladd 177, G. Reynolds 173, I. Grabner 172, L. Clay 200-163, E. Fleming 195, L. Gehrig 166, F. Rowden 165, L. Hobbs 184, D. Hoile 169, L. Can 174-170, P. Johnson 164, E. Strickler 165, J. Voglewede 166, Gerber 164, L. Hooper 185, D. Johnson 175, N. Bodie 165, F. Williamson 179, M. O. Ladd 172, A. Gage 168. High team series: Girardot 2115, Hobbs 2233, Treon 2130, Arnold 2149. Splits converted: Bodie 5-6-10, and 3-10, Voglewede 5-7, F. Williamson 2-7 and 6-7-10, Hilyard 3-10, J. Smith 5-10, P. Johnson 5- B. Reynolds 5-7, L. Gehrig 3- Hobbs 5-10, Hoile 3-10, ASullivan 3-44-7.10, M. Uhrick 310, L. Clay 5-7. Eddie’s Recreation W L Pts. Feasel Hay Service . 25 17 35 Decatur Dry Cleaners 25 17 32 Ruby Style Center 19 23 23 Team No. 3 16 26 22 High series: Men — L. Chrisman 520. High games: Women — J. Pickford 158, H. Elliott 135. Men — L. Chrisman 171-177-172, Jim Elliott 166-162, T. Garwood, T. Garwoodf 172-156, J. Butcher 162. Splits converted: J. Pickford 4- L. Chrisman 5-7, D. Feasel 6- C. Wolfe 4-5-7, T. Garwood 3-10, 7-54 and 3-10, N. Bailey 2-7. K. of C. League W L Pts. Council No. 864 .... 7 2 9 Lengerich Awnings 7 2 9 P. Q. F 6 3 9 Villa Lanes 4% 4% 5% Baker Pulmbing .... 3 6 5 Girardot Standard . 4% 4% 4% Lengerich Butchers 3 6 4 Baker Painting 2 7 2 High games: Jim Myer 250, Jim Brazil! 210, Jr. Coyne 209, Dave Kline 203, Dick Lengerich 203, Vic Hamrick 201, Jim Coyne 201. High series: Jr. Coyne 587, Jim Meyer 580, Jim Brazill 552, Dick Lengerich 535, Vic Hamrick 534, Eugene Baker 529, Fr. Hoevel 521, Frank Dewey 512. American Legion League W L Pts. Firestone 7 2 10 Ashbauchers 7 2 9 Mirror Inn -- 6 3 9 Cowens Insurance — 6 3 8 Burke Insurance -.5 4 6 Riverview 4 5 5 First State Bank —1 8 1 Farmers Dairy 0 9 0 High games: K. Geisler 202200, T. Eyanson 219, C. Marbach 202, P. Hodle 217, H. Lyons 222, P. Murphy 203, P. Smith 203-200-203,EKorte218 1 L.Reef2l3. High series: P. Smith 203-200-203 (606), H. Lyons 199-194-222 ( 615). His and Hers League W L Pts. Gaskill 18 6 25 Hess , 14 10 19 Rich 14 10 18 Schnell 13 H 18 Fleming 12 12 16 Hurless 10 14 14 Lutes 9 15 12 Chilcote 9 15 11 Kohne — — 8 16 9 High scores: Women — G. Mies 174, S. Chilcote 153, R. A. Schmitt 163, G. Reynolds 172-180-150, M. Schnpef 155, R. Price 164, E. Fleming 159-204. Men — B. Tutewiler 202-238, B. Schmitt 205-175, C. Clark 163, W. Schnepf 185-227-161, B. Mutschler 217-171, S. Yost 162, A. Fleming 174, B. Trout 212, B. Porter 195-199. High series: B. Tutewiler 595, B. Schmitt 509, G. Reynolds 502, W. Schnepf 573, B. Mutchlei 542, B. Porter 547. Pro Basketball NBA Results Los Angeles 116, New York 115. Boston 125, San Francisco 111.
FAIR WARNING You’re skating on thin ice, financially, when you’re not protected with adequate sickness and accident insurance. Here’s fair warning: a prolonged disability could cut off your income. See us about an /Etna Income Protection policy. BURKE Insurance Service 239 N. llth st. Phone 3-3050 . «* ■931 <TM CASUALTY Iff Nfil AND surety company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Cincinnati Is After 34th In Row Tonight By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer The University of Cincinnati, moving methodically toward its first unbeaten basketball season in 55 years and an unprecedented third straight NCAA championship, will be out to claim its 34th straight victim when it plays host to Drake tonight. Second-ranked Loyola of Chicago, boasting a 194 record and priming for a possible showdown with top-ranked Cincinnati in the post-season tournament, also is at home against Washington University of St- Louis. Despite an awesome 154 mark this season, Cincinnati still has a long haul to clinch the Missouri Valley Conference championship and thereby earn an automatic bid to compete in the NCAA tourney, which it has won the last two years. The Bearcats are 44 in league play, but can boost this figure against conference foe Drake, which is 74 overall. However, St. Louis is still very much in the running for MVC honors with a 4-1 showing and Cincinnati has two games remaining against the Billikens. Loyola plays a different sort of game than Cincinnati. While the Bearcats rely on stopping their opposition with the nation’s best defense, the Ramblers try to run the other team off the floor and are averaging just under 100 points a game. But you can’t argue with success and it will take a major upset to prevent Loyola from sweeping its final eight contests and completing an unbeaten cam-
Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy II including savings Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to AliniV IT < ? ne B oes l al ’d goes on a gallon. They grow handle most anything you can heft—and still vllkV I JUL with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots, system that lasts longer. And a Deicotron We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy IL generator that keeps battery reserve power up. Made it as dependable as a wagon can get. Want to hear more. How about a low price, And made it so it’ll keep piling up savings natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship over the years. Those show up in the way Aee/ * Go '” s Great —and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon! m Sui s ■ssuF l Oh luifl iiiissHß J ' BfiwV Zjbkfev- > I'lf ANova iOO i-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s . . . Chevrolet, Chevy 11, Corvair and Corvette. BILL ZOSS Chevrolet - Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 3-3148 X p I sheuv'es on w first floor. V rne 11 f you're more Vis you're caught, ru pay II that's awful Y anythin* mt the truth!ne| C i << nßww rear IRANG HER BELL AN 1 HID \ IDREAD SUPPLE, WASH... ANY BAIL WITHIN REASON,,. COMFORTIN'!) DARE NOT ANTAGONIZE THB I A H TWKNOW tOR VISIT YOO ON MTJF■ lA# I MAHARAJAH B ■ « ADDRESS-L TO TH 1 DOOR. SO THEYMOUiy WE HAWB WHICH BAG b- Ilf/MBR jBTI \KNOW HES A P n TUBV park ntxJ <4 NO HIS CHALICE / - kWia US i EXPLANATION T [ aroumdthe pF? fl | A y CORNER ANO.. Q Ffl I zl E EMFs&np R a SKOnO W H Y TM M. VI M iwl WESKMBMMiM — ■■■■■■■
To Hold Fox Hunt Saturday Morning AU interested persons are invited to take part in the Blue CreekSt. Mary’s conservation club fox hunt Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. at the club house 1% miles west of Willshire, 0., on highway 124. Lunch will be served at the dub house at noon. All participants are limited to shotguns only for firearms, which will be carried only by adults. In the first two hunts of the winter, a total of nine fox were killed, five once, and four the second hunt. A total of 65 took part in the last hunt, and the more hunters there are, the better time is had by all, and the more foxes are caught. The dub uses four trucks, meeting in the center of four sections. Each truck goes out a road, turns right, and starts dropping hunters, turns right again and drops huntters; the third time it turns right, the group starts toward the center of the four townships, the trucks slowly proceeding toward the center point at the same speed the hunters are walking. This forces the foxes to the center, if enough hunters are taking part. Usually two hunts are completed in the morning, and if it is a good day, more hunts are held after lunch. paign. None of the other top 10 teams are in action tonight. In leading games Wednesday night. Wake Forest moved back into a first place tie with Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference by beating North Carolina State, 79-70; West Virginia romped over Florida, 114-67; and Detroit upset Michigan, 83-70. Elsewhere, Manhattan defeated Army, 84-59; Navy stopped Virginia, 78-66,
Don Drysdale, Tommy Davis Sign Contracts By United Press International Don Drysdale and Tommy Davis, who wound up the 1962 baseball season with plenty of individual glory, now have the gold to go with it. Die Los Angeles Dodgers said “thanks” to their 25-game winner and .346-hitter Wednesday with some pretty fancy figures of thenown: SIO,OOO salary increases for both stars. Drysdale’s raise lifted him into the $45,000-class, making him the highest-paid pitcher and second highest-paid player in club history, while Davis’ increase placed him in the $25,000 bracket. Roy Campanella, who was paid $48,000 in 1956 after being named the National League’s most valuable player for a third time, is the only Dodger who ever was paid
Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Saturday morning - 6 to 9 a.m. Presbyterian Church All You Can Eat Adults SI-00 Children 50c
PAGE SEVEN
more than Drysdale. Drysdale compiled a 254 record and 2.84 earned run average in 314 innings to win the Cy Young award as the year’s outstanding major league pitcher. Davis, 24, collected 230 hits and led the majors with 153 runs batted in in one of the best all-round seasons ever enjoyed fay a member of the club. E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi, who revealed that both players received SIO,OOO raises, also announced the signing of outfielder Willie Davis and infielder-outfielder Ron Fairly. Fairly will be switched to the outfield this year because of the acquisition of first baseman Bill Skowron from the New York Yankees. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 120%; Central Soya, 31%; du Pont. 246; Ford, 43%; General Electric, 77%; General Motors, 62*4; Gulf Oil, 41%; Standard OU Ind., 52%; Standard Oil N. J., 59%; U. S. Steel, 46.
