Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1963 — Page 7

totftSDAY, WEBftUARV 14, IM9

Duke Defeats Virginia For 11-0 Loop Mark By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Duke University is caught on a merry-go-round, but it’s very likely someone else will wind up With the headache, '**<■ The Blue Devils continued on their merry way with a 79-74 victory over Virginia at Charlottesville Wednesday night to build up an awesome 11-0 record in Atlantic Coast Conference play. Duke can clinch the title wtth a win over runnerup Wake Forest this Saturday. The only rub as far as the Blue Devils are concerned is that they will have to do it all over again when the eight ACC teams tangle in an intra-conference tourney starting Feb. 28. It’s the winner of this fracas that winds up with a free ticket to the NCAA basketball championships. But the way third-ranked Duke has been mowing down the opposition this season, the Durham, N.C., school will be an overwhelming favorite to first gain the NCAA and then make a respectable showing once in. Ninth-ranked Georgia Tech, the only other member of the top 10 to see action Wednesday night, snapped a two-game losing streak and remained alive in the Southeastern Conference race by beating Vanderbilt, 69-62. In other leading contests, Pittsburgh edged West Virginia, 6968, Notre Dame trounced Gannon, 82-47, Dayton nipped Duquesne, 58-57, Villanova overwhelmed St. John’s of New York, 52-32, and little Tennessee State scored its second major upset in as many nights by squeezing out an 86-85 decision over St. Bonaventure. Art Heyman personally put in 15 foul shots—almost twice as many as the entire Virginia team —and totalled a game high of 27 points to help Duke to its 18th

REWARD! Wia a new KENMORE Gas or Electric , RANGE during Sears Oldest Range Roundup For details and entry blank visit Sears Catalog Sales Office Decatur Phone 3-3181

Come in and browse around Our Sale Is Still Going On Boy’s Caps, Sport Coats, Shirts Slacks, Ties, Gloves NATIONAL BRANDS — SUITS TOPCOATS SWEATERS as low as as low as Men’s >29” >29” 'h OFF SPOUT COSTS as low is 19.98 were 29.95 one Suburban Coats “— BARGA,N TABLE lot ououroan voais WhHe and oumf-Q SO ACC Color * d an,K,a “ 2.98 or 2 for $5 RAINCOATS - SPORT SHIRTS S-M-L-XL Some with actual sleeve lengths With or Without Zipper Liners BELTS - SLACKS Values <4 j| 95 Small Boy’s Sweat Shirts to 22.50 |<| Many Extra Values! PRICE MEN'S WEAR TOM WEIS, Owner 101 N. Second St. OPtN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'til 9 P. M. Phone 3-4115

ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9:00 P.M.

Weott Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams ffIDAY 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. victory of the season against two defeats. Jeff Mullins, the other half pf Duke's powerful one-two punch, scored 16 points. Soph Jim Caldwell scored 21 points and dominated both backboards with 19 rebounds as Georgia Tech brought its season mark to 18-3. The 6-9 Caldwell received strong assistance from 6-6 senior Alan Nass who contributed 18 points and 15 rebounds. Two free throws by Paul Krieger in the final 12 seconds enabled Pittsburgh to register its triumph over West Virginia in 14 games. Dave Roman led the Panthers with 22 points and Krieger had 17. West Virginia led at halftime, 37-30, but hampered by the absence of high-scoring Rod Thorn was unable to match Pitt’s pace in the second half. Notre Dame scored the first 10 points of the game and led at intermission, 49-24. The Irish then coasted to their 14th victory as against five defeats as Jay Miller and Walt Sahm each tallied 16 points. Gordie Hatton, who finished with 14 points, put in the winning basket for Dayton with 31 seconds remaining; Villanova's tight zone defense held St. John’s to only 10 field goals; and Tennessee State put on a sparkling performance to beat St. Bonaventure at Olean, N.Y.—one of the toughest courts in the nation for a visiting team—after recording another onepoint win over Creighton at Chicago the night before. Scores of other games Wednesday night included: Army 74 Colgate 61; Navy 92 Rutgers 60; St. Francis of New York 61 Manhattan 46; Canisius 71 Syracuse 60; South Carolina 64 Furman 56; Davidson 72 Richmond 57; Louisville 70 Xavier of Cincinnati 68 in overtime; Evansville 66 DePaul 53; and Houston 125 Texas Wesleyan 74.

V. F. W. Aniiiary CHICKEN SUPPER at POST HOME SAT. FEB. 16 5-7 P.M. Donation Adults $1 Children 50c

Eagles Close Home Season With Victory Monmouth’s Eagles racked up victory number 16 in a row and their 18th in 18 games for the season Wednesday night, handing the Huntington Catholic Ramblers a 56-47 setback on the Monmouth court. The Eagles, whose only loss was a one-point decision to Hoagland in the third of the season, appeared headed for an easy triumph last night when they rolled up an 18-6 advantage in the first quarter. However, the Ramblers fought back in the second period and trailed by only two points, 3129. at the half-time intermission. The Eagles then pulled away to a seven-point bulge, 43-36, at the third quarter. Don Brown, as customary, topped the Eagles with 21 points and Denny Braun added 12. K. Eckert led Huntington with 20 points and Holmes scored 11. It was the final home game of the season for the Eagles, who play at Montpelier Friday, and at Lafayette Central Feb. 22. Monmouth FG FT TP Braun 5 2 12 Scheumann—- 2 2 9 Schieferstein 3 2 8 Bienz „ 113 Brandt 0. 3 3 Brown -’ 8* 5 M Totals 19 18 56 Huntington Catholic FG FT TP Pfister 10 2 Eisenhauer 0 0 0 K. Eckert — 6 8 20 Holmes 5 1 11 R. Eckert 0 77 Fink 3 17 Totals 15 17 47 Officials: Yeager, Wiley. Preliminary Monmouth, 36-24. Golfs World Series Returns To Akron AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — The world series of golf, in which the U. S. Open, British Open, PGA and Masters champions meet head-on, again will be held on Akron's nationally famous Firestone Country Club course this year. Chicago TV producer Walter Schwimmer announced the twoday affair will be held Sept. 7 and 8. - Firestone was the setting for the initial world series last September. U. S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus won the $50,600 first place payoff. ___

THE DECATUR DAILY DOttOCKAY, DDCAftW. fItDtANA

BOWLING Sportsman League W L Pts. Villa Lanes 9 6 13 Yost Construction -- 9 6 12 Briede Studio No 1- 8 7 12 Mooselo 5 11 Uhrick Bros. 8 7 10 Briede Studio No. 2 . 6 9 9 Wolfe produce -5 10 7 Gage Tool 5 10 6 Guys A Dolls W L Pts. Ross-Bolinger 4 2 6 Butler-Fegley 4 2 6 Gray-Hoffman 3 3 4 Smith-McClain 3 3 4 Hilyard-Myers2 4 2 Brunner-Kershner .242 High games: Men—Tom Butler 199-149-180 (528), Harold Hoffman 198-169-190 (557), Max Hilyard 171, Kenny Ross 155-138-232 (525), Bob Bolinger 182-180-138 (500). Women — Betty Fegley 153-144, Nancy Kershner 141-170-140, Barbara Andrews 142, Irene Hoffman 141, Betty Hilyard 162, Marty Myers 164, Sally Ross 149-154, Ethel Bolinger 141-146. Splits converted: Marty Myers 2-7. Decatur High Girls W L Rollettes*.2 0 Rollin’ Four 2 0 Bunglers 2 0 Beverly Hillbillies 2 0 Hot Shotsl 1 Never Strikersl 1 Goofy Guttersl 1 The D.J.’s 11 Baby Dingsl 1 D. M. D.’s 11 Strike Outs 11 Unstrikeablesl 1 Strikettes 0 2 Happy Strikes 0 2 Alley Cats 0 2 Gutter Balls 0 2 High games: Linda Reidenbach 133, Caroll Smith 126, Jayne Macklin 125-136, Susie Worthman 146, Pam Lister 130, Carolyn Harman 144, Sheri Affolder 131, Jane Jacobs 156-131, Sandy Affolder 146, Linda Sudduth 132, Judy Lenhart 130-130, Sandy Beery 151-139, Marilyn Scott 166-168. K. of C. League W L Pts. Council No. 864 ... 11 4 14’4 Lengerich Awnings. 11 4 14 Bakers Plumbing .. 7% 7% 11’4 Bakers Painting ..8 7 10 P. Q. F. 7 8 10 Villa Lanes 5% 9% 7 Lengerich Butchers 5 10 7 Girardot Standard. 5% 9% 5% High game: Jim Meyer 216. High series: Dick Lengerich 527, Jim Meyer 525,. Joe Loshe 515John Kintz 514, Cy Becker 51tL EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts. Decatur Dry Cleaners 3 0 4 Feasel Hay Service .2 1 3 Ruby Style Center —1 2 1 Team No. 30 3 0 High series: Men—L. Chrisman 515, M. Wolfe 506. High games: Men — L. Chrisman 168-167-180, M. Wolfe 202-172. Women — W. Bischoff 156, H. Elliott 139, M. Butcher 136. Splits converted: J. Elliott 3-10, D. Feasel 4-10. Pro Basketball NBA Results Los Angeles 134. Boston 128. ’ Cincinnati 124, Syracuse 122. St. Louis 103, New York 102. Detroit 134, San Francisco 132 (overtime).

Save yourself a sock* full Check State Farm's low insur* ance rates for care* tai drivers-rates so low that one out of two may save impor• tant dollars. And check State Farm service-so good that people insure more cars with us than with anyone else. Call today I iFred Corah INSURANCE I 232 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3656 mnuut state FARM MUTUAL JhL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, HOME OFFICE: ('"♦"‘"'J BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

City Bowling Tourney Will Open Saturday Sixty teams will start bowling Saturday at Villa Lanes in the annual city tourney of the Decatur bowling association. This is one more team than the total competing last year for the S6OO in prize money. Team events will be held Saturday and Sunday, and the doubles and single events will be rolled Feb. 23 and 24. The schedule for team events this weekend follows: Saturday 3:30 p. m.—Mirror Inn, Gerber's, West End Restaurant, Girod Tin Shop, Weber's Bath, Monroe Farm Bureau, Central Soya Wanders, P. Q, F., Midwestern Life, Beavers Oil. 6:15 p. m. — McConnells, Bill Zoss Chevrolet-Buick, Sheets Furniture, Three Kings, Bower Jewelry, First State Bank, Gage Tool, Majestic Paint. 9 p. m. — Teeple Truck Lines, Burke Insurance, Villa Lanes, Leland Smith Insurance (Life Dept.), Uhrick Bros., Hawthorne Mellody, Aspy Standard, Parkway 66, Liechty Builders, Citizens Telephone, Haugk Plumbing & Heating (Minor), Wolff Hardware, Preble gardens, Cowens Insurance, Farmers Dairy, Adams Builders (Gold Crown.) Sunday 1 p. m.— Pfeiffer No. 2, Stucky, Tony’s Tap, H. O. H., Preble Elevator, Drewrys, Hammond Market (Gold crown), Adams Builders (Rural), Homestead Rebels, Corah Agency. 3:30 p. m.—Leland Smith Insurance, Schwartz Ford Co., Haugk Plumbing & Heating (Merchant), Kelly Dry Cleaners, Slick’s Drivcin. Macklin’s New Yorkers, Gene’s Mobil Service, Berne Electric, Victory Bar, Riverview, Fulmer Seat Covers, Arnold Lumber, G. E. Club, Palmer House, Hammond Market (Rural). Lengerich Awning. Loogootee To Be Ranked As People's Choke LOOGOOTEE, Ind. (UPI) — When Indiana’s four - week high school basketball tourney opens Feb. 27, the Loogootee Lions from a school of about 220 students will rule as one of the top “people’s choices.” Not only are coach Jack Butcher’s boys defending sectional champions at Washington, but they also figure to reach the tourney with a perfect record. Loogootee, with two games to go, has a 16-game winning streak and is one of four unbeatens left in a field of 639. The Lions play at Orleans Friday and finish at home against Plainville next week.- . “We’re planning to go unbeaten,” said Butcher, who spent most of this week at home nursing the flu. “And I guess we’ll be favored or co-favored with Washington in the sectional.” Another sectional triumph would make it three in a row at Washington, but the Lions have yet to win a regional. Loogootee’s best recommendation probably is a 5-9 sharpshooter named Junior Gee, considered by his coach “as good as they come down here.” Gee, a senior, averages 20 to 21 points a game, but if he goes to college. Butcher figures his greatest asset will be as a floor man and passer. Nobody has come really close to beating the Lions this season. Washington Catholic got to within nine points, but most of the other 15 victims were left behind by 20 markers or more. Butcher, who was a member of the Memphis State club that lost in the final game of the 1957 National Invitational Tourney to Bradley, uses some patterns but likes the fast break. On defense, he uses mostly a shifting zone. Although not too tall,' the Lions have three players 6-2 or better.

_ H-H.VM.EgEL THIS OH HELLO 1 OH. VALERIE, lAMLWE.RUPYII H6Y. C LUCKY *W. nt ]pm« MV ROB SOMETHING IMTO HR BOOK-g HONEY i sorry I I MAYBE X SHOULpJJ GIMME ILIKE A A - TAKB BOOKsVIO THE DANCE WAS DELAYEDI ™AT|/iNELLJU BE..JTJ A E h~.m fcer* class didnt hop uh J f«* RUWg Pt MY TICKER 4 SHOW UP 1 „ , /—' ma $, POUMW.TOOI : iiW! N - e • ; •• jr|M wmßi ImW ■ S ••yBKw W <2 Y Jr mhftwi. <■« tm UA M. o*l

George Altman Given Raise By Cardinals By United Press International Always start a new ball player off with a raise, and that’s precisely what the St. Louis Cardinals did with ex-Cub outfielder George Altman to make him feel a little more at home. Whether he had been traded or not, the 30-year-old left-handed hitting Altman was due for an increase off his performance of last season when he batted .318, hit 22 homers and drove in 74 runs for the Cubs. But the Cardinals, who obtained him in a deal last November for pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel and catcher Jim Schaffer, wanted to make him particularly welcome and they succeeded by boosting his salary to around the $20,000 figure. The Cards also announced the signing of second baseman Julian (Manny) Javier and two rookies, pitcher Bob Sadowski and shortstop Jim Harris. Three newcomers signed their 1963 contracts with the New York Mets, who now have a total of 28 satisfied players. Die three were infielder Pumpsie Green and pitchers Wynn Hawkins and Dave Tatum. Green, who batted .231 last year, came to the Mets from the Boston Red Sox, Hawkins from the Cleveland Indians and Tatum was drafted from the Los Angeles Angels’ organization. The Washington Senators signed second baseman Chuck Cottier, while the Houston Colts signed third baseman Ramon de la Cruz for their Moultrie farm in the Georgia-Florida League and also sent pitcher Bobby Defenauer from their Oklahoma City club to Atlanta. Tiefenauer will train with the parent Cardinals and will get a chance to win a job with them. In return for Defenauer, the Colts acquired pitcher Don Ferrarese for Oklahoma City. Ryne Duren became the last member of the Angels to sign his contract. The former Yankee relief ace okayed an SIB,OOO pact, brought it to the Angels’ Palm Springs, Calif., camp with him and then engaged in his first spring workout. Leading Commodore Scorer Ineligible The Decatur Commodores, who snapped a five-game losing streak only last week, suffered a tough blow on the eve of the sectional tourney this week when it was learned that Larry Hake, the team’s leading scorer, has been declared ineligible for the rest of the season because of scholastic deficiencies. Also ineligible is Jim Kaehr, reserve guard. Both lads are seniors. McNeil Signed By Cleveland Browns CLEVELAND (UPI) — Clifton McNeil of Grambling College, the Uth round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns in 1961, has signed a contract with the National Football League team. McNeil, 22, will be tried at defensive safety. They are Darrell Smith, Bill Drake and Dave Strickland. And should they go places in the tourney, it’s a good bet Butcher could write his own ticket in the home town. They might even run him for mayor.

DANCE 50-50 Dance Every Saturday Night Country & Western Band 9:30 - 2:30 CLUB 29 Located on State Road 29 East off Celina, Ohio Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ross

Sites, Dates Announced For NCAA Tourney NEW YORK (UPl)—First.round sites and dates for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) basketball championship playoffs in two regions were announced today by Bernie A. Shively, University of Kentucky athletic director and chairman of the NCAA basketball tournament committee. The University of Pennsylvania will be the host to the traditional tripleheader pairing the six eastern championship contenders with games scheduled for Monday, March 11, at Philadelphia’s Palestra, the same site as last year’s opening round action. The two Mideast first-round games will be played at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Last year these games were played at Lexington, Ky. In the Philadelphia tripleheader the Southern Conference champion will meet the Yankee Conference winner, the Mid-Atlantic champion will play an at-large team (probably the Ivy League winner), and in the third game, two at-large teams will meet for the right to play the Atlantic Coast Conference king in the Eastern Regional at College Park, Md„ March 15-16. In the other game at College Park, the winner of the Southern Conference vs. Yankee Conference pairing will play the winner of the Mid-Atlantic vs. at-large winner. - At Evanston, the Mid-American and Ohio Valley Conference champions will each be paired with an at-large team. Then in the Mideast regional at East Lansing, Mich., also on March 15-16, the Mid-American vs. at-large winner will play the Big 10 champion and the Ohio Valley vs. atlarge winner will play the Southeastern Conference champion. Two at-large games at sites yet to be determined complete the action for the Midwest regional at Lawrence, Kan., while another pair of first-round games will lead to the Far West regional at Provo, Utah. Both of these regionals also are scheduled for March 15-16. The four regional champs will meet at Louisville, Ky., March 23-24, for the 25th annual NCAA championship. H. S. Basketball Arcola 97, Riverdale 61. Pittsboro 70, Pinnell 56. Perry Central 60, Prairie Twp. 57.

■OTOROLA Deluxe 23" TV * 23"Swlv«iTV .. , (owrtll dUg mwl.: ZI3W. wtth fins-fenutEre cabiettry *.**«. **..*» , fu—J tHand-Wired Chassis, Poswrtransformer.tHand- precision crafted with modwir?d J P L 22 •"» hand and dip soldering crafted with modem hand f or ( |jf #i and dip sol dering. mahogany or Walnut finGenuine Mahogany or ishes on tempered hardWalnut veneers and hard- board and hardwood solids, wood solids. All-channel adaptable. All-channel adaptable. Model 23K87 W/T Model 23K89 W/T FULL VIAR OU AMANTlM—Mnnulnctur.r'r on. w« guarantM com fro. metang. « rapalr of my compotarrt mown Moctlw In normal mo. Arrangta through wiling <Mor. labor Ktm. I Decatur Music House "Serving The Musical Interests of The Community" 136 N. Second St. Phone 3-3353

PAGE SEVEN

College Basketball Notre Dame 82, Gannon 47. Butler 78, St. Joseph 56. Indiana State 71, Valparaiso 64. Evansville 66, DePauw 53. Ball State 89, Wabash 61. McKendree 104, Rose Poly 68. Louisville 70, Xavier (O.) 68 (overtime). Toledo 80, Western Michigan 44. Dayton 58, Duquesne 57. Navy 92, Rutgers 60. Army 74, Colgate 81. Tennessee State 86, St. Bonaventure 85. Villanova 52, St. John (N.Y.) 32. Canisius 71, Syracuse 60. Pittsburgh 69, West Virginia 68. South Carolina 64, Furman 56. Duke 79, Virginia 74. Davidson 72, Richmond 57. Georgia Tech 69, Vanderbilt 62. Houston 125, Texas Wesleyan 74. Hockey Results National League Toronto 6, Detroit 2. International League Fort Wayne 3, Port Huron 2 (overtime). Richard Bieberich On Honors Program MUNCIE, Ind.—Richard Bieberich, freshman from Preble, has been selected to study on the honors program at Ball State Teachers College, according to Dr. Jerome Fallon, associate dean and director of instructional affairs. Bieberich is the son of Arthur Bieberich, P. O. Box 81, Preble. A graduate of Monmouth high school, he is majoring in mathematics. He is one of nearly 200 academically gifted students selected for the program. New York Steck Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 122%; Central Soya, 30%; DuPont, 243%; Ford, 44%; General Electric, 78%; General Motors, 62%; Gulf Oil, 42%; Standard OU Ind., 52%; Standard Oil N. J„ 59%; U. S. Steel, 47.

Be Sure and Watch the GEIGY FARM SEMIHAR on TV Seminar No. 3 Soil Feb. 16-2*2:30 p.m. Saturday Channel 33 As advertised in Farm and Home Section Monroe Gram & Supply Go.