Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MSPORTS a NEWS

Top Favorites Still Winning In Sectionals By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indiana's high school basketball tourney, which the latest snow storm couldn't stop, crowns 64 sectional champions tonight with all but one of the top-ranking clubs expected to gain next week’s regionals. The lone exception was at Evansville, where defending champion Bosse clashed with city foe Rex Mundi in the top collision of the 128-game afternoon round. Rex Mundi's Southern Conference champs. No. 4 in the state, trounced ninth-rated Bosse by 21 points nearly two months ago. Every other member of the fi-' nal United Press International coaches’ board “Big 10” was favored to gain the second round of the 4-week show next Saturday. Columbus Dumps Waldron Unbeaten and top-rated Columbus, easy 75-54 winner over Waldron in its tourney debut Friday night, went after its 22nd consecutive victory at the expense of Triton. Muncie Central No. 2 met new city rival South and South Bend Central No. 3 squared off against neighboring Riley. Other afternoon games featuring highly-rated teams included Anderson-Pendleton Goshen- Penn at Elkhart Roosevelt-Wallace at Gary Tech-Shortridge at Indianapolis and Michigan City - Union Twp. Loogootee also retained its perfect status Friday night rolling over Washington Catholic at Washington 92-61 for its 20th victory as Junior Gee hooped 25 points but Eminence the only other unbeaten crew in the 53rd annual state tourney bowed out. Ex - state champ Bloomington eliminated 21-game winner Eminence at Martinsville 62-58. Dick Kisters canned 28 points for the winners. 2 Regionalists Ousted Eminence and Attica were the first of last year’s 16 regional titlists to be ousted. Attica lost to Perrysville at Williamsport 68-51. Ligonier Middletown and PinYOU SA V E TIME and nomeT WHIN YOU USE Y 0 S T READYMIX CONCRETE 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE YOST GRAVEL READYMIX INC. R. R. 1, DECATUR PHONE 3-3114

nell also surrendered sectional honors Friday. Lima beat Ligonier at Kendallville 71-70; host New Castle handed Middletown a 62-54 setback and Wells sidelined Pinnell at Zionsville 40-29. In three days of firing only 12 of the 63 defending sectional champs were beaten. Noble at Manchester the other first-round winner last year has been discontinued. Michigan City piled up the biggest score so far 98-49 over Stillwell despite the fact all 10 boys got into the act. No less one-sided I was Huntington's 73-16 lacing of i Clear Creek. It was 19-1 at the j first stop and 39-5 at the half. The | Vikings also cleared the bench. At Terre Haute Garfield served: notice it won’t surrender its sec-1 tional title easily by upsetting city | foe Wiley 51-49 thus avenging a i 7-point regular season setback. Thrillers in South Kokomo 1961 state champ had five players in double figures in swamping Eastern 84-53. Dick Graf was high with 19. The South seemed to have most of Friday’s top thrillers. At Huntingburg the host club edged Dubois in overtime 48-47 on Joe Kendall's fielder with three seconds left. The Hunters at one time trailed 33-14. Clarksville edged neighbor Providence 52-51 on Dale Wood’s freethrow after the final gun. At Seymour Don Severn's fielder with 12 seconds left made it 71-70 Brownstown over Medora. Southport’s Louie Dampier became at least the tourney’s third 40-point shooter getting exactly half the Cardinals’ points in an 80-68 victory over Indianapolis Manual. Some other good little ones were still shooting among them Wabash Valley king Rockville and Mentone New Ross Union (Randolph Co) Monmouth and Morgan Twp at Salem—all beaten only once during the season. Honor Bob Cousy In Gome On Sunday NEW YORK (UPI) —Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics, basketball’s greatest playmaker, will be honored Sunday afternoon prior to the game against the New York Knickerbockers at Madison Square Garden. This will "be the last National Basbetball Association appearance in the Garden for Cousy, who retires as a player at the end of the current season to become coach of Boston College. Youth Sentenced To Life Imprisonment TERR EHAUTE. Ind. (UPI) — Donald Sparks, 18, “Terre Haute, Court Friday to life imprisonment was sentenced in Vigo Circuit fatal shooting of Ids 3-year -old for second-degree murder in the niece last fall. Sparks, originally indicted for first-degree murder, was convicted last week for the shooting of Brenda Dawn Fredericks while he was baby-sitting with the girl. If vou have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get fcTG results.

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O'Toole Hopes To Hurl Reds' Season Opener By DICK JOYCE UPI Sports Writer Jim O’Toole cocky southpaw pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds makes no secret of the fact he’d like to get the opening day assignment even though it looks like he rates behind Bob Purkey and Joey Jay right now. The opening day stint usually reserved for the previous year’s j top hurler then should go to Pur- | key who won 23 and lost 5 last . year or Jay who compiled a I 21-14 record in 1962. But O’Toole who picked up 16 | victories against 14 defeats last season has other ideas on the subject. “I don’t think a fellow’s record for last year should have anything to do with it” said the blunt 25-year-old O’Toole. “I think it should go to the pitcher who shows he deserves it here at spring training.” O’Toole said he intends to make the job of picking the most deserving pitcher an easy one for manager Fred Hutchinson. Hopeful of Twenty The Reds’ left-hander added that he figures he can become a 20-game winner if he can chalk up nine victories by the All-Star Game. O’Toole has started slowly in the past and finished strongly—his best effort coming in 1961 when he won eight straight in leading the Reds to the National League pennant. He wound up with 19 victories—his high so far. Most managers wish they could have the problem of picking an opening day hurler from Cincinnati’s big three. The Los Angeles Dodgers gave I good reason Friday why they won’t be facing too many left-handers during the 1963 season. Righthanded power hitters Frank Howard Bill Skowron and Tommy Davis accounted for 17 total bases and drove in seven runs in an intra-squad game. Howard belted two home runs and a triple one of his homers traveling 450 feet over the flag pole in center field at Vero Beach Fla. and had four RBl’s. Skowron singled twice and drove home two runs while T. Davis doubled twice and knocked in one run. Stuart Blasts Away Dick Stuart continued his blasting at the Boston Red Sox camp driving six more balls over the fence for 45 "homers” in six days. This caused Ted Williams the Red Sox batting instructor to remark: “Stuart is going to like Fenway.” Pitcher Gene Conley playing basketball with the New York Knicks is the lone absentee in the Bosox camp. The Chicago White Sox are still waiting to hear from pitcher Juan Pizarro holding out in Puerto Rico. Elsewhere on the training camp circuit: Southpaw Billy Hoeft of the San Francisco Giants suffered a slight separation in his left shoulder . . . Marv Throneberry ended his holdout by gaining an *IB,OOO contract from the New York Mets . The Kansas City Athletics signed outfielders Manny Jimenez and Chuck Essegian recently obtained from Cleveland. Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles Angels had praise for rookie in-fielder-outfielder Duncan Camp-

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Bob Rosburg Leads g New Orleans Meef NEW ORLEANS (UPI) —Veteran Bob Rosburg entered the second round of the Greater New Orleans Invitational golf tournament today in good position to settle a couple of old scores with Bo Wininger and Dave Marr. The former PGA champ from / Portland Ore. open the *40,000 5 tournament Friday with five 1 straight birdies to rack up a five- - under-par 67 a competitive recs ord for the new Lakewood Coun. I try Club course. The 67 gave Rosburg a one- ’ stroke lead over Wininger the de- : fending New Orleans champion ■ from Oklahoma Cily and a two- : stroke advantage over Marr a i 158-pound Texan playing out of New Rochelle N.Y. • Wininger beat out Rosburg for t the title here last year and Marn : edged Rosburg in a playoff for, the Greater Seattle Open in 1961. I By holding his current lead Ros- ; burg could get revenge for both . losses and pocket $6400 besides. The field of 150 professionals, i the finest ever assembled here : was to be cut to 70 after today’s second round. Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-' - laus playing together before the ■ largest gallery of the day both ran into trouble Friday with one' of the huge cypress trees that I cover the course. They finished i with 745. Gary Player the leading money ■ winner of the year shot well but ’ had one putt after another stop • on the lip of the cup: Twice he hit the flags with long shots once i from the tee. I Player finished the first round > with a 70 and a tie for fourth with Doug Ford Jerry Edwards 1 Don Massengale and former New i Orleans champ Billy Casper. Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. ' Boston 51 21 .708 Syracuse 42 29 .592 Cincinnati 37 35 .514 New York - 20 50 .286 Western Division W L Pct. Los Angeles 50 21 .704 St. Louis 41 29 .586 Detroit - 30 42 .417 San Francisco 27 43 .386 Chicago 22 50 .306 Friday’s Results Detroit 115, St. Louis 113. . Chicago 114, Los Angeles 109. San Francisco 132, Cincinnati a 25 - - - College Basketball Kansas 72, Missouri 68. Texas 99, Arkansas 84. Houston 75, Oklaoma City 73. Texas A & M 96, Texas Tech 83. , ; Oregon State 79, Washington— State 56. Southern California 62, UCLA 60. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 70, Dayton 63. Southern Conference Meet West Virginia 81, Furman 63. DavidscJn 75, Virginia Tech 67. Atlantic Coast Meet Duke 82, North Carolina State 65. Wake Forest 56, North Carolina 55. ■/.; ■ ... . . .J ; Sectional Scores At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne North 83, Fort Wayne Luers 53. Fort Wayne Central 72, New Haven 55. Fort Wayne Concordia 68, Leo 54. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 77, Harlan 68. At Bluffton Bluffton 62, Hoagland 47. Ossian 60. Lancaster Central 55. At Hartford City Madison Twp. 63, Portland 62 (overtime). Bryant 66, Dunkirk 63. At Huntington Huntington 73, Clear Ckree 16. Huntington Catholic 68. Huntington Twp. 46. Union Twp. 51 Andrews 49. Jefferson 44. Warren 43. At Kendallville Brighton 55, Avilla 52 (overtime). Lima 71, Ligonier 70. Albion 73, LaGrange 44. Wawaka 64, Cromwell 50. » At Warsaw Mentone 69, Leesburg 47. Warsaw 60, Pierceton 54. bell. Second baseman Jerry Adair hit the first pitch over the wall in the Baltimore Orioles first full workout . . . Big Joe Adcock and Vic Davalillo attracted most attention as the Cleveland Indians opened camp . . . Pitcher Ernie Broglio stood out in the St. Louis Cardinals camp . . . Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers held their own workout while holding out for more money ... Joe Torre Mack Jones and Howie Bedell were the only unsigned players among the Milwaukee Braves . Pitcher Jim Bouton arrived in the New York Yankee camp following an Army hitch . . . Hie Washington Senators are looking for away to get first baseman Rogelio Alvarez out of Cuba and Harmon KiUebrew of the Minnesota, Twins said he’s happier than .ever. since he can call the left field job his. Our advertiser!. age for yout' HOME TOWN — DECATUR. Patronise them.

Ed Lopans Hopeful As A's Manager BRADENTON Fla. (UPI) — Ed Lopat sees hope ahead for the Kansas City Athletics perhaps as soon as 1964. Beginning his first season as a major league manager the former Yankee pitching star bases his optimism on a young pitching staff and a hard-hitting infield. “If our young pitchers progress as much this coming season as they did last year they really should be something in 1964" Lopat said hopefully as he sat in the shade of the clubhouse at the A’s spring training camp here. ‘"Die guts of our ball club right now is our infield. We need some lefthanded pitching strength badly and we lack a righthanded power hitting outfielder. It looks like we are going to have to develop them just as we are developing those kid pitchers. "For no club seems interested in trading with us except offering us second line players for our first stringers.” Lota Os Rookies Lopat was a coach with the A’s last season and pointed out that the club started out the season with nine rookies on its pitching staff. “Five of them stayed with us and then later still another rookie Orlando Pena came through for us. So we have youth, very promising pitching youth.” Lopat is especially high on Dave Wickersham 11-4 last season and reliever John Wyatt 107. Then there are Diego Segui 8-5 Don Pfister 4-14 and Ed Rakow 14-17. Pena won six while losing four after joining the club in mid-season. This is one drawback — all are right-handers. “No club is going to get very far in our league without left handed pitching” said Lopat. He is counting on Ted Bowsfield obtained from the Angels on a conditional basis to take up some of that slack. Bowsfield was 9-8 with Los Angeles last season and came to the A’s in place of Bo Belinsky whose trade to Kansas City was voided by Commissioner Ford Frick due to premature announcement. May Use Youngsters If the A’s can’t get other southpaws by trades Lopat will try to develop two youngsters Bob Colligan who was 6-4 at Portland and Larry Danforth who was 0-1 With the same club. “They both should be in the minors another season but we’ll just have to bring them up if we can’t deal for left-handers” Lopat added. Lopat is well satisfied with his infield of Norm Siebern .308 with 117 RBIs at first Jerry Lumpe .301 and 83 RBIs at second Dick Howser .259 and 27 at short and sophomore Ed Charles 268 and 74 nt third. Howser was out for two and a half months in 192 with a broken but was brilliant as a rookie in 1961 and Lopat expects him tn return to that form. ■ ■ -.4Houston Colts Sign 21-Y.ar-Old Hurl.r HOUSTON, Tex. (tfPt) — The Houston Colts have signed John Miner, a 21-year-old New York southpaw, and assigned him to the Moultrie, Ga., club in the Georgia - Florida League. I ~ VT. -T. .

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BOWLING County Church League W L Pte. Mennonite 615% 5% 20% Berne United Church of Christ-. 14 7 18 St. Luke E& R 12.. 13 8 18 Monroe Meth. 14 .. 12% 18% 16% Monroe Meth. 7 ... 11 10 ’6 Dec. Christian 10.. 12 9 16 Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren.. 12 9 15 • Church of Christ .. 10 11 14 1 St. Paul Missionary 10 11 14 Decatur Methodist. 10 11 13 1 St. Luke E& R 15.. 10 11 12 Dec. Christian 9— 10 11 11 ; Geneva E. U. 8.... 7 14 11 Mennonite 16 7 14 10 Decatur Lutheran... 7 14 9 Monroe Methodist 8. 5 16 6 High team series: Mennonite 16 1919, Mennonite 6, 1890, St. Luke j E & R 12, 1896. High team games: Mennonite 16, 673-648, St. Luke E & R 12, 656. High games: Arnold Ostermeyer . 218, P. Bollinger 202. Women’s Major League W L Pts. Colonial Salon 15 6 20 Two Brothers 10 11 14 Aspy Standardlo 11 14 Gene’s Mobil 9 12 13 Three Kings -— 10 11 12 Adams Trailer 9 12 11 High games: S. Schnepp 201, L. Call 195-182, M. Ladd 190, Lorna Bultemeier 178, C. Miller 176, M. Scheumann 171. , High series: L. Call 533, M. Ladd 500. Splits converted: M. Scheumann 3-10, S. Schnepp 5-7, L. Call 2-10, J. Bedwell 3-10, M. Smitley 3-10, G. Reynolds 3-10, P. Clark 6-10-7, M. Miller 3-10, M. Hockemeyer 9-10, M. Gage 5-10. Guys * Dolls W L Pts. Ross-Bolinger ...*-..— 6 3 9 Smith-McClain 5 4 7 Gray-Hoffman 5 4 7 Butler-Fegley ... 5 4 7 Brunner-Kershner 3 6 3 Hilyard-Myers 3 6 3 High games: Men — 162-212-195 (569), Harold Hoffman 180-212-170 (562), Tom Butler 178-156-191 (525), Bill Kershner 194, Wayne Brunner 168. Women—Sally Ross 183-154-149 (486), Barbara Andrews 156-146-149 (451), Ethel Bolinger 149-169, Della McClain 147-144. Splits converted: Sally Ross 5-10, Tom Butler 2-7, Brenda Butler 2-7, Max Hilyard 5-7-9, Erv Myers 4-9. King & Queen League W L Pts. Four R’s 9 0 12 Four C’s 7 2 10 Guys & Dolls 6 3 8 Border Rats —6 3 8 Four Ramblers 6 3 8 Mavericks - : 5 4 7 Wash Outs 5 4 6 Jokers 5 4 6 Four Aces 4 5 5 Rinky Dinks 4 5 5 Lucky Strikes 3 6 4 Usn’s 3 6 4 Rascals—--3 6_4 Team No. 10 3 6 4 Parkview Four 2 7 3 The Hustlers 18 2 High series: W. Ross 195 ( 503), B. Boss 189-201 (559), C. Clark 192 '(503), W. Bulmahn 197-190 (558), F. Hoffman 193-193 (551), A. Schrock 177 (501), M. Nash 193160 (500.) High games: Men—R. Hoffman 190, R. Colclasure 179-181, K. Nash 176. G. Dettmer 200. Women— D. Affolder 157, M. Brecht 157, A. Rosa 170, B. Bulmahn 183, M. Dietrich 160, P. Affolder 160-188, H. McClure 162, S. Liby 176. Splits converted: J. Colclasure 5-7 and 545, R. Colclasure 7-6-10, H. Nash 3-0, J. Ainsworth 5-10, A. Carpenter 5-7. Decatar High Giris W L Rollettes 6 0 Beverly Hillbillies 5 1

Gutter Balls 4 2 Baby Dings .. A 4 2 Rollin’ Four 4 2 Strike Outs 4 2 Never Strikers 3 3 Happy Strikes 3 3 Bunglers 3 3 Alley Cate 2 4 Strikettes -— I 4 Hot Shots — 2 '■ Goofy Gutters 2 4 Unstrikeables 2 4 D. M. D.’sl 5 “D. J.’s” 1 5 High score: Linda Reidenbach 142, Lila Anderson 131, Carol Smith 130, Jayne Macklin 138-138, Rita Strickler 167, Susan Brecht 138, Judy Lenhart 183, Sandy Beery 130, Gloria Harvey 141, Marilyn Scott 144-126, Lynda Fulton 154-125, Susie Worthman 146126, Sherry Mansfield 141, Susan Ostermeyer 130, Jane Tumlin 164127. Merchant League W L Pts. Painters 13 S U Sheets Furniture .... 11 7 15 Tony’s Tap 12 6 14 Preble Gardens 10 8 14 Pfeiffer Beer 10 8 14 Haugks 10 8 14 Menu Meats 11 7 14 Corah Insurancelo 8 14 Brecht Jewelry 10 8 13 G. E. Club 9 9 12 7 Upß 10 12 Slick’s Drive-in 10 8 11 Arnold Lumber 7 11 9 Krick-Tyndall 6 12 J I& M 5 13 7 Riverside Garage 2 16 2 High games: W. Fawbush 214, B. Gase 210, R. Samples 208, J. Schlickman 205, J. Baker 204, F. Brecht 199, K. Ross 199. 0 High series: B. Gase 583, R. Stevens 552, Swysgood 535, R. Schafer 534, W. Myers 534. Gold Crown League W L Pts. Yost Ready Mix .... 11 4 14 Pfeiffer No. 1 . 10 5 13% Adams Builders 1C 5 13 Zoss Chev.-Buick .... 1C 5 13 Steury Bottling 9 6 13 Hammond Market .... 9 6 13 Majestic Paints 8 7 12 Pfeiffer No. 38 7 12 Girod Tin Shop 7 8 10 Kroger 8 79% Pfeiffer No. 2 7 8 8% Hiway Trailer 6 9 8 D. H. S 6 9 7 Clem’s Market .—...5 10 6 Smitty’s Marathon .. 4 11 5% Schafer Gloves 2 13 2 High games: H. Everett 203, P. Wilkinson 202, L. Brademuller 200, High series P. Wilkinson 529, C. Johnson 526, R. Girod 518, H. Everett 514, R. Pierce 508, N. Salway 500. Suburban league W L Pts. VFW Auxiliary - 15 6 20 Happy Humpty , 15 6 20 Hammend Market.. 14 7 20 Tri Mi Salon 11% 9% 14% Kelly Dry Cleaners. 9% 11% 11% Smith Pure Milk .. 7% 13% 10% Lengerich Awnings. 6 15 8

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£oSs. Chev-Buick .. 5% 15% 7% High games: D. Laker 166, C. Brown 153-164, J. Voirol 155-155. M. Dellinger 165, M. Smitley 163164, C. Christianer 151, E. Bultemeier 147, S. Keller 152-157, P. Dick 145-164, J. Pickford 165, T. Baker 152-164-163, J. Colclasure 191-129-190 . (510), S. Ross 177-159, B. Stetler 171-156, M. Lovellette 184, V. Fuelling 158, E. Peterson 185-175, J. Hesher 146, T. Franklin 179-160, C. Hoffman 147, E. Roeder 149, C. Hook 156-149, L. Bodie 157-154-155, C. Birch 154. Splits cinverted: B. Lengerich 5-10, D. Laker 3-10, P. Dick 3-10, T. Baker 2-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Saturday Early Birds W L Road Runners 8 4 Pin Smashers7 5 Buzzards 7 5 Falcons 6% 5% Alley Cats 5% 6% Four Fingers 5 7 Eagless 7 Vultures 4 C High team series: Road Runners 1763. High series: Ronnie Schnepp 507. High games: Terry Smitley 155147, Donnie Lough 193, Ronnie Schnepp 174-170-164, Paul Mankev 159-144, Kerry Burger 146-146, Ernie Feasel 142, Ronnie Kling 142, Terry Myers 141. Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Davidson Bros. TV .. 36 27 49 Shaffer Restaurant „ 36 27 48 Ideal Dairy Bar 28 35 40 Eddie’s Recreation 26 37 31 High games: Women — Merle Lovellette 157, Betty Feasel 149165, Edith Kling 140-157, Jean Pickford 146, Shirley Pickfard 172141. Men—Ed Reed 207, L. John Frauhiger 189-215. High series: Women — Merle Lovellette 402, Betty Feasel 446, Edith Kling 405. Jean Pickford 400, Shirley Pickford 425. Men — W. Frauhiger 548. Splits converted: Edith Kling 25, Fred Pickford 3-10, Wayne Frauhiger 3-7-10, Charles Feasel 3-10, Merle Lovellette 2-7. Get Your Tickets Far 'The Music Man' Here I BOWER Jewelry Store _ Artcarved w-a- —