Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963

Illinois Upset By Wisconsin; Indiana Wins CHICAGO (UPD - The perils that can befall a visiting team in Big Ten basketball were brought home today to Illinois which has two more in a row on the road. The Illini were tripped 84-77 by Wisconsin on the Badger court Monday night. The defeat, first in seven league games, cut the Illini edge to one game over secondplace Ohio State and doubtless knocked their fourth national ranking into a cocked hat. Indiana knocked Minnesota from a second place tie with the Buckeyes who are gunning for their fourth consecutive Big Ten title with an 89-77 decision. It was another victory for the “homers” on Monday night's two -game schedule. The Illini, who had a narrow escape In their last road game at Northwestern, are scheduled to face the Hoosiers at Bloomington, Ind., in a regionally televised game Saturday afternoon and then travel to Purdue two days later. Ohio State, now posing the biggest threat to Illinois supremacy, meets Michigan on the Wolverine floor Saturday, but returns home Monday night to face Michigan State. The Badgers never left any room for doubt in their upset over Illinois, taking a 44-32 halftime lead and never allowing their usually high-scoring rivals to come closer than two points. Ken Siebel paced Wisconsin with 26 points before fouling out with more than six minutes to play. Jack Brens hit 25 for the Badgers who boosted their conference record to 3-4. Indiana's Jimmy Rayl scored 32 points and got double-figure help from three teammates in the win over Minnesota. The Hoosiers also never trailed, scoring 10 points to 2 for the Gophers to shoot far in front after the intermission. Indiana, snapping a 3-game conference losing streak, jumped into a 9-2 lead before the taller Gophers closed the gap. But except for a short period in each half, the Hoosiers were in command. Indiana led 47-41 at the half but Minnesota came back twice more, knotting the count at 51-51 and then pulling to within one point at 70-69 before Rayl, Dick VanArsdale and Tom Bolyard gave the Hoosiers a final cushion for their fourth conference victory.

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WeeFi Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams TUESDAY Geneva at Pleasant Mills. WEDNESDAY Huntington Catholic at Monmouth. FRIDAY Commodores at Harlan. Bluffton at Adams Central. Union (Huntington) at Pleasant Mills. Winchester at Berne. Petroleum at Hartford. Monmouth at Montpelier. Geneva at Parker. SATURDAY Berne vs Fort Wayne Concordia at North Side gym. Southeast, Lincoln A Win Tourney Gaines Southeast and Lincoln A advanced in the sth and 6th grade basketball tourney Monday, with victories over the Northwest teams. Southeast put .on a torrid last quarter rally to defeat Northwest A by a 27-21 score, while Lincoln A starved off a Northwest B rally for a 31-29 decision. South trailed at all period stops, 6-4, 13-10 and 16-12, before scoring 15 points in the final period to pull the game out of the fire. Gause and Adams led the winner's scoring with 9 and 8 points respectively . Hower and Bedwell had 6 each to top Northwest A.

Lincoln A led all the way in their win. but nearly lost the contest in the final minute. The winners led 6-2 at the first quarter and held a big lead of 19-8 at the half and 25-18 at three periods, before Northwest B staged their rally that fell just short. Hackman led the winner’s scoring with 10 points, while Winteregg and Pettibone chipped in with 7 tallies each. Hutker’s 9 points was high for Northwest and Miller and Lutes added 8 and 6 respectively. Southeast will battle Lincoln B in a tourney game this afternoon at the high school gym at 3:30 pm., with the winner to meet Lincoln A in the championship game next week. Ilorohi A FG FT TP Smith 113 Pettibone 3 17 Brown 2 0 4 Hackman 5 0 10 Winteregg . 3 1” Mcßride ............ 0 0 0 Knittie - 0 - ® 0 Totals ... 14 3 31 Northwest B FG FT TP Lutes 3 0 6 Rlckord 204 Miller 4 0 8 Hutker 4 19 Call 1 0 2 Kelly 0 0 0 Friedt 0 0 ® Serna 0 0 0 Totals 14 1 29 Southeast FG FT TP Strickler 3 0 6 Wolfe 0 0 2 Adams . w - 4 ® J Gause - T - 4 1 " Williams 0 ® ® Bonifas 0 0 ® Gonzales 1 0 2 Weldy 1 0 2 Ortiz 0 0 Totals - 13 1 27 Northwest A FG FT TP Hower 2 2 6 Johnson ® 1 1 Bedwell 3 0 6 Fletcher 0 0 ? Hawkins 2 4 8 Urick -0 0 0 Ogg 0 _® Totals 77 21 If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Jack Molinas Sentenced In Net Scandals NEW YORK (UPD—Joe Lapchick warned his fellow college basketball coaches today not to relax their vigilance “just because Jack Molinas is going to jail.” “There is no such thing as a cure-all for these scandals,” said the lanky St. John’s University coach after Molinas was sentenced to 10 to 15 years in state prison as the “master fixer” in basketball's latest bribery case. “We coaches can’t sit back now and feel this can’t happen again,” Lapchick added. “We have to maintain constant vigilance. There are always guys around like Molinas who feel they can make a fast buck by fixing games.” Lapchick, who turned to coaching in 1936 after playing for the original Celtics, said he was pleased that Molinas “got more than a slap on the wrist.” “Maybe this stiff penalty will serve as a deterrent to other would-be fixers,” he said. “Let’s hope so, anyway.” Should Protect Players Lapchick always has felt that coaches should do their utmost to protect their players from gamblers “and other shady characters.” He keeps a scrapbook containing clippings of bribe stories and insists that his players read it before the start of every season. “The coaches have an obligation to their players in this respect,” he declared. “And not just basketball coaches. All sports leaders in general should be wary of gamblers and other racket guys.” New York Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan blew the first whistle on Molinas last May when the former Columbia University court star was arrested. It was Hogan who stamped Molinas as the “master fixer” in a ring that eventually involved 47 players from 27 colleges. Judge Joseph A. Sarafite of the New York State Supreme Court, in sentencing Molinas Monday, virtually echoed Hogan’s words. “Molinas was the prime mover of the conspiracy — the person most responsible,” said the judge, adding that the 30-year-old disbarred attorney is “a completely amoral person, who not only managed this conspiracy but also personally approached many of the players and corrupted many of them.” Get Lesser Terms Sarafite also meted out lesser terms to three of Molinas’ associates. Joseph Hacken, 42, New York City, described by the judge as “a major participant in the whole conspiracy,” was given a 7% to 8 years sentence; Philip La Cort, 39, East Boston, Mass., drew 2% to 5 years, and Aaron Wagman, 29, New York, drew a suspended 3 to 5 years on condition be serve a sentence of 5 to 10 years in Florida for trying to bribe a football player. Five other persons, all former players who pleaded guilty to bribery charges, were given suspended sentences because they “cooperated” with the district attorney. There were Jerry Vogel and Daniel Quindazzi (formerly of the University of Alabama), David Budin (Brooklyn College), Charles Tucker (Kalamazoo College), and Louis Brown (University of North Carolina). College Basketball Indiana 89, Minnesota 77. Wisconsin 84, Illinois 77. Wichita 73, Drake 49. Detroit 61, lowa 58. Oklahoma State 54, Kansas 53. lowa State 75, Nebraska 54. Auburn 88, Florida 59. Maryland 51, South Carolina 44. Memphis Stale 76, Louisville 55. Alabama 61, Georgia 59. Mississippi State 56, Kentucky 52. Mississippi 85, Tennessee 78. Oklahoma City 82, North Texas 69.

TM DBCAttm DAILY DWtOCRAt, DBCaTUR, INDIANA

BOWLING Major League W L Pts. Villa Lanes ■„ 10 2 14 Hawthorn Mellody — 9 3 12 Three Kings 9 3 12 Lindeman Constr. ..7 5 10 Burke Ins. 6 6 9 Hoagland Farm Euipment 6 6 9 V. F. W 6 6 8 Kelly Dry Clean —7 5 8 Midwestern United --6 6 8 Gene’s Mobil Serv. --5 77 West End Rest. —— 5 7 6 Clark Smith Builder 5 7 6 Preble Elevator —4% 7% 5% Teeple Truck Lines 4 8 5 Macklin New Yorkers 4 8 5 Beaver’s Oil Serv. 2% 9% 3% High games — E. Baker 225, A. Buuck 204, J. Myer 222, R. Ballard 215, W. Tutewiler 221. J. Parent 204, A. Foltz 211, L. Hoffman 205, W. Frauhiger 224, D. Burke 207, P. Bleeke 203, R. Scheumann 213, M. Judt 203, I. Lepper 211, R. Pollock 203, E. Kiess 204, D. Koos 211, C. Hissen 212, H. Kruckeberg 200, C. ; Celcher 208, D. Hoile 209. Classic League W L Pts Victory Bar S% 2% 13% Leland Smith Ins. — 9 3 12 Germers Super Mkt 8 4 11 Citizen’s Tele. Co. 7 5 9 Schrock Builders -_ 6 6 8 West End - — 5 7 8 Reidenbach Equip. .4 8 5 Leland Smith Life 4 8 5 Decatur Farms ---3% 8% 4% Preble Garden 4 8 4 High series — Bill Tutewiler 633 (200, 244, 189). High games — A. Erxleben 232218, J. Harkless 202, R Syanson 201, P. Bleeke 220, R. Hobbs 202, E. Baker 209, R. Scheumann 207, A. Buuck 201, S. Cook 205, W. Can 214, R. Ballard 216, L. Reef 213-200, R. Werling 211-201, R. McAfee 211, L. Hoffman 207, R. Mies 222, G. Schultz 200. Minor League W T. Pts Riverview 11% 3% 15% Walt’s Standard - 10 5 14 Drewry’s 10 5 13 Fulmer Seat Covers 9 6 12 Haugk’s 9 6 12 Hclthouse on Hiway 7% 7% 11% Downtown Texaco —B% 6% 11% Clem Hardware -7 8 11 Smith Dairy 8 7 11 Wolff’s Hardware -7% 7% 10% Moose No. 17 8 9 Haircut Center . 7 8 8 Moose No. 2 __ 6 9 8 Extract’s _4 11 5 Bower Jewelry 4 11 4 Twn.No. X -l--—_* 11 < High series — A. Bowen 602 (189-215- 198), A. Schneider 593, J. Markley 571, H. Miller 584, H. Miner 584, P. Inniger 589, B. Mutschler 563, R. Dellinger 555, K. Ross 558, B. Stephenson 565, B. Bolinger 562, . Justus 560, T. Fennig 554. High games — W. Schnepf 204 ,J. Markley 202, A. Schneider 202, B. Irwin 223, H. MUler 224205, B. Bolinger 225, N. Richard 200, B. Stephenson 201, K. Bauserman 202, K. Ross 225, P. Inniger 201. ■a Coffee League W L Pts. Warmers 5 17 Dunkers 5 17 Cups 5 1 6 Saucerettes 4 2 6 Coasters 4 2 5 Cream 4 2 5 Sugar 3 3 5 Caffeine 3 3 4 Perks 2 4 3 Drips 3 3 3 Spoons 2 4 2 Instant 15 2 Sippers ... 1 5 1 Cubes 0 6 0 High games — M. Merriman 188, L. Gehrig 183, M. Reef 178-156-155, J. EweU 173-162, T. Franklin 172, B. Fegley 170-162-154. I. Schuster 161-160, W. Spaulding 159160, M. Conrad 152, B. Drake 155, M. Tutewiler 152, M. Cochran 156, J. Knape 152. Lads and Lassies W L Pts Kilts 21 12 29 Argyles 21 12 28 Hopscotchers 18 15 26 Heathers 18 15 24 Highlanders ■-. 16 17 21 Clansmen 15 18 19 Scotsmen — 14 19 18 Bagpipers 9 24 11 High games: Men — J. Merriman 194, D. GaskiH 188, R. Gage 182. Women — A. Selking 168, D. Macke 151. Splits converted: D. Gaskill 2-4-7-10. Big Ten Standings W L Pct. TP OP Illinois 6 1 .857 631 583 Ohio State 5 2 714 561 546 Minnesota 5 3 .625 592 563 lowa „ 4 3 .571 473 510 Indiana 4 3 .571 618 599 Michigan 4 3 .571 535 514 Wisconsin 3 4 .429 501 524 Mich. State —.3 5 .375 597 617 Northwestern .-2 5 .286 550 543 Purdue 1 8 .111 716 775 If you have something to sell or trade _ US e the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Many Standout Major Leaguers Still Unsigned By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Sit back and relax, the major league clubs are going right ahead with plans to open the 1963 season even though such stars as Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Jack Sanford and Juan Pizarro show no sign of stirring off their front porch. Those four are only a few of the many standouts still unsigned. But there appears to be no alarm among the general managers, who point out that no player technical-1 ly can be called a holdout until the opening of spring training. The world champion New York Yankees opened their advance spring training camp at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Monday but since advance camps don't count, the 11 unsigned Yankee players are casually dismissed as “no problems.” Sanford, a 24-game winner last year, looks like he could develop into the San Francisco Giants’ biggest headache, while Pizarro is only one of six Chicago White Sox players who still haven’t agreed to terms. Signs With Angels Pitcher Don Lee, who looked like he might become a signing problem to the Los Angeles Angels, agreed for an estimated SIB,OOO Monday and joined them in a preliminary workout at Palm Springs, Calif. Reliever Art Fowler also participated in the drill after getting an okay from an eye specialist. Fowler suffered an injury last August when hit above the left eye during batting practice. The Angels had to cut him loose then but he’ll be given a chance to win back his job. Willie McCovey, the last out of the 1962 World Series, was given a raise by the Giants, boosting him into the $19,000 class, while Duke Snider, Daryl Spencer and John Roseboro signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Roseboro

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Hot Shots Defeat D. H. S. Rifle Club The Hot Shots, Decatur Catholic high school rifle team, defeated the Decatur high school rifle club in a pair of matches Monday evening at the range at Eddie’s Recreation on North Second street. Both schools are sponsored by the Decatur Fraternal Order of Police. Team II (senior members) of the Hot Shots defeated D. H. S., 480 to 457, and Team II (junior members) defeated a like team from D.H.S., 458 to 446. Individual scores were: DCHS senior members—Dave Geimer 93,.Fred Schurger 96, Mike Reynolds 98, Tom Foos 97, Joe Geimer 98; DHS senior members — Terry Conrad 91, Dennis Hunt 92, Dan Cole 92, Roy Ray 92, Steve Kaye 90; DCHS junior members — Jim Becker 98, Jim Teeter 94, Jim Heimann 89, Don Heimann 89, John Schrack 88; DHS junior members—Roger Death 91, Steve Haines 93, John Sauder 88, Dave Snell 86, Dave Collier 88. Jerry West Out Os Action Two Weeks LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Los Lakers announced that star guard Jerry West will miss about two more weeks of National Basketball Association play because of a pulled hamstring muscle. was the only one of the three who was raised l from $20,000 to about $23,000. Snider accepted an estimated $34,000 and Spencer approximately $23,000. Also Sign Contracts Others who signed Monday were: Don Mincher and George Banks with the Twins; Bob Hendley with the Braves; Vic Davalillo, Tommy Agee and Bob Kipski with the Indians; Brant Alyea with the Senators, and Dick Kenworthy, Gerald McNertney, Mike Degerick and Manly Johnston with the White Sox. This boy Johnston doesn’t come by his first name through accident. He not only had a 13-6 mark as a pitcher for Savannah of the Sally League last year but also hit 20 home runs and batted 363 while playing the outfield.

Junior High Team Loses To Bluffton Bluffton defeated the Decatur junior high team by a 50-34 score Monday evening. The Bluffton club led all the way, building a 14-6 first quarter lead into a 27-13 halftime margin and a 35-19 advantage at the end of three periods. Bay led all scorers with 22 tallies, while Lon Hawkins’ eight pointes were tops for the Decatur quintet. Decatur FG FT TP Hawkins 4 0 8 Tower 2 15 Anderson 0 0 0 Baughn . . 0 2 2 Borror 0 0 0 Brown 0 2 2 Lovelady 2 15 Augsburger 0 0 0 Mayclin 0 0 0 Spaulding 0 2 2 Hullinger 2 0 4 Magsamen a 2 0 4 Seltenright ... 1 0 2 Hilyard t 0 0 0 Totals 13 8 34 Bluffton FG FT TP Sprunger 0 0 0 Shafer 2 15 Bay 10 2 22 Ward „a-' 2 0 4 Symon 3 0 6 Mettler 10 2 Talbert 3 0 6 Huss 113 Kain - 10 2 Totals 23 4 50 Former I. U. Tackle Signed By Patriots BOSTON (UPD—Charley Campbell, a 260-pound former Indiana tackle, has been signed by the Boston Patriots of the American Football League as a defensive end candidate. Campbell, 21, of South Easton, Mass., is an employe of a Brockton bottling firm and has been a i semi-pro player since he left Indiana in his sophomore year, coach 1 Mike Holovak said.

PAGE SEVEN

Abe Saperstein Is Reported Improved CHICAGO (UPI) — Abe Saperstein, owner of the Harlem Globe Trotters basketball team, was reported in “good condition” after being admitted to Mount Sinai Hospital Monday for treatment of pneumonia. Ares Appears Holding Firm Iraq Control BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD—Provisional President Col. Abdul Salam Ares and his pro-Nasser military supporters today appeared in firm control of Iraq despite stubborn Communist resistance. The list of countries granting recognition to the five-day-old rebel government in Baghdad grew by the hour. Hie United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union were among those to jfecognize it Monday. Travelers reaching here Monday night told of scattered fighting in the Iraqi capital with troops and students pressing house-to-house searches for diehard pockets of Communist opponents. The reports said, however, the resistance was being crushed. The Ares government Monday executed four high ranking officers because, according to a Radio Baghdad broadcast, they were “criminals and traitors who despised the people’s rights and spread chaos.” Informed sources, however, said the four officers had testified against supporters of U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser who were tried in 1959 for an attempted revolt against deposed Premier Abdel Karim Kassem. Kassem and three of his top lieutenants also were executed by firing squads after the rebel forces overwhelmed his Defease Ministry stronghold in two days of , heavy fighting.