Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH S, 1963

Bo Wininger Is Winner At New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Life appeals to be starting all over again for 40-year-old Francis (Bo) Wininger. The gray-haired, blue-eyed Oklahoma City professional won the richest tournament of his lifetime Monday by outswapping Bob Rosburg in the final four holes of the $40,000 Greater New Orleans Open invitational golf tournament. The victory brought him a check of $6,400. Wininger won a total of $495 in six previous tournaments this year. Monday he came from behind twice to become the first player in history to win the New Orleans tournament two straight years. Both years he did it by beating Rosburg when the pressure was on. Two Strokes Behind Wininger went into the final round of the tournament two strokes behind the Portland, Ore., veteran, but the battle had just started. The defending champ knotted the court in the first four holes. Then Rosburg rallied for a three-stroke lead at the end of nine. Wininger tied the score at the 12th hole, but Rosburg fought back with a tremendous tee shot on the 13th hole, giving him a birdie and another one-stroke lead. The end began on the 15th hole when Wininger gambled after his tee shot struck a tree. He picked up his two-iron, ignored the advice of his caddy, and hooked his way through the trees for 210 yards and a commanding position 25 feet from the cup. Rosburg meantime was in trouble in a bunker. He then chipped into a trap. His bad trap shot left him 30 feet from the cup and he bogied. Misses Eagle Wininger, still shooting for

Vie re OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY MUST BE CUT! „ lav Fairway Marathon 13th St. & Nuttman Ave. Mm CLOSE-OUT rst ® ua -’ty * Lwal 1111 ui B. F. Goodrich Maj 11 TIRES ill If jilj at Dealer Cost or Less! Hl/I ALL POPULAR SIZES EXAMPLES: WAS NOW pl il/Jlf'</// 6:70x15 Nylon Tubeless Whitewall 14.90 10.49 : rJ 'J/f vJ 7:50x14 Nylon Tubeless Blackwall j 21.30 15.98 7:10x15 Nylon Tubeless Blackwall -Z 24.40 18.30 8:00x14 Rayon Tubeless Whitewall 36.00 24.98 (All above prices plus tax and old tire off your car) nJ . * . . Come In Today for a Terrific Deal! Fairway Marathon 13th St. & Nuttman Ave. IwtßßMMnw Ask for Ferris or Bruce wMBBBBMW i.

Tickets Distributed For Regional Meet R. Nelson Snider, principal of Fort Wayne South Side high school and manager of this year's regional tourney, met Monday with principals of the four schools who Will Compete in Saturday’s regional at Fort Wayne, to set up ticket distributions and other plans for the meet. Berne, winner of the Adams Central sectional, received 1,805 tickets; Fort Wayne Concordia, 1.791; Angola, 1,621, and Albion, 1,689. Each may obtain more tickets if'needed. Concordia is the largest entry with 677 students, Angola has 558, Berne 278 and Albion 256. The four schools will have the coliseum floor available for practice sessions from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in hour and one-half workouts. They will practice in this order: Berne, Albion, Angola and Concordia. Snider also announced that the IHSAA has assigned William Findling of Windfall, Gilbert Beagle of Greensburg, J. F. Grimes of Terre Haute, Richard Foster of Frankfort, Art Thompson of Indianapolis, and Tom Hoffman of Hobart as officials for the three games. Berne will play Concordia in the opener at 12:30 p. m., followed by Angola and Albion. The championship game will be at 8:15 p.m. broke, tried for an eagle but missed by two inches. But he scored the birdie, jumping from one stroke behind to one stroke ahead. Rosburg wilted and bogied the last two holes. The end was pure frustration for Rosburg, who led ..after both the first and third rounds. He fired scores of 67-74-67-74, setting and tying the record at the new 7,000-yard Lakewood Country Club course. The final count was Wininger 279, Rosburg and Toiiy Lerna 282 for $3,050 each, and Jacky Cupit and Doug Sanders, 283 for $2,050 each.

Freedom, With 43 Students, Still In Meet INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Meet Freedom, the smallest team left in Indiana's 53rd annual high school basketball tourney. There are other small-towh entries shooting for a “Sweet Sixteen’’ berth when the four-week show continues on the regional level Saturday, but some of the fans who lost their horse in last week’s sectionals may be rooting for the tiny Owen County school. You see, Freedom has just 43 students, including 20 boys. “Seventeen of them turned out for basketball last fall,” recalled coach Bob Williams. That didn’t leave him with much choice, especially since a dozen youngsters are certified for IHSAA play, with 10 actually able to play. Williams, oddly enough, never played basketball when he was at Oakland City College. “I teach business and physical education,” he explained, “and started coaching at Freedom two years ago because I love to work with boys.” Win First Sectional The Aces did right well, too, compiling a 13-6 regular season record. And they captured three games at Spencer last week to notch the school's first sectional title. This Saturday, Freedom faces a real uphill battie, playing Garfield at Terre Haute in the second afternoon game of the regional there. Naturally, the home club is favored. “But the way my boys feel right now, they can beat anybody,” said Williams proudly. 1116 Aces have no fancy tricks up their sleeves. “We play just simple basketball,” said Williams. “We pass the ball around and work for open shots.” He said his system is “very much like” that employed so successfully for so many years by Butler University coach Tony

Tfit DECATUft DAILY fafcUoCftAt, DECATUR, INDIANA

College Basketball Indiana 104, Michigan 96. Purdue 94, Michigan State 98, Ohio State 85, Minnesota 65. Illinois 79, Northewestern 78. Wisconsin 75, lowa 69. Kansas State 78, lowa State 71. Duquesne 75, Bradley 75 (overtime). Niagara 79, Buffalo 68. Arizona State (Tempe) 58, Arizona 53. Colorado 80, Nebraska 51. NAIA Playoff Anderson 85, Franklin 68. Indiana State 81, Indiana Central 69. Hinkle. You won’t find much height on Freedom’s team — just hustle. Roger Wright at 6-1 is Williams’ tallest player. He is also his top scorer, averaging about 12 points a game. Center Owen Rawley is 6 feet even, and Williams claims he has two of the best small high school guards in the state—--5-5 David lester and 5-7 Chuck Miller. Kokomo Biggest Left No-other hopeful in Saturday’s second round represents a school of less than 100 students. Bryant has 113, Williamsport 116, Ireland 147, Parker 158 and WeUs 171. Ireland and Wells, a consolidated school in Boone County, are also brand-new sectional champs. Most of the 64 teams still in the running for the crown are at least from medium-size schools ranging in enrollment from 500 to 1,000. Kokomo is the biggest left with an enrollment of nearly 3,300. Muncie Central, Lafayette, Michigan City and Gary Roosevelt all have more than 2,000 students. State champion Evansville Bosse, at the last count, had 1,755 pupils. Small wonder, then, that the “little ones” pick up added support in the second showdown. In fact, thousands of fans whose first tourney choice has been eliminated hope that somewhere in the field another “Milan” is hiding to challenge the big-city teams for the trophy.

Buckeyes Whip Gophers, Sure Os Big 10 Tie CHICAGO (UPI) — Ohio State today was only one game away from its fourth consecutive Big Ten basketball title. The Buckeyes clinched a share of the crown with Monday night’s methodical 85-65 rout of Minnesota on the Gopher floor and need only a victory in their finale at Indiana next Saturday to take the title. Illinois, a one-time run-away leader, was deprived of a chance to win the race by the Buckeye victory. But the Illini managed to stay alive for a piece of the crown and an NCAA berth by christening their new 16,000-seat home at Assembly Hall with a 79-73 decision over Northwestern. Illinois is host to lowa Saturday afternoon. Minnesota and Purdue both wound up their seasons Monday night. The loss to Ohio State left the Gophers with a final 8-6 record. Purdue surprised Michigan State, 94-93, in a thriller at East Lansing, Mich., to finish with a 2-12 record. In other games, Indiana defeated Michigan, 104-96, and Wisconsin beat lowa, 75-69. Gary Bradds, the Buckeyes’ All - America center, scored 25 points and teammate Dick Ricketts chipped in with 23 as the league-leaders turned the game into a rout after the intermission. Ohio State’s aggressive play and almost complete dominance of the boards forced the taller Gophers into many mechanical errors. Gopher captain Eric Magdanz was held to seven points. Illinois, which .owed its earlier victory over Northwestern to a fantastic 65-foot one-hander by 8.8. Starnes in the final two seconds of play, was more convincing this time. The game was close until the final eight minutes. Then Tai Brody sank a free throw and

BOWLING Minor League W L Pts. Riverview 17% 6% 23% Fulmer Seat Covers 15 9 20 Drewrys 15 9 19 Clem Hardware —l3 11 19 Holthouse on Hiway 11% 12% 18% Smith Dairy 13 11 18 ’Downtown Texaco— 13% 10% 17% Wolff’s Hardware— 11% 12% 18% Moose No. 2 ——— 11% 12% 16% Bower Jewelryl3 11 16 Moose No. 1 12 12 16 Haugks 12 12 15 Haircut Center 12 12 14 Walt’s Standard — 10 14 14 Extracts —6% 17% 7% Team No. 2 5 19 . 5 High series: W. Call 197-219-184 (600), A. Murphy 570, G. Ainsworth 580, A. Schneider 567, C. Marbach 551, A. Bowen 550. High games: Worden 205, A. Schneider 203, D. Dick 207, K. Ross 209, A. Bowen 207, A. Murphy 206, J. Gelmer 204, T. Pillars 200, J. Lengerich 203. G. Ainsworth 205, M. Lautzenheiser 200, R. Smith, Jr., 233, D. Shackley 214, F Dellinger 202, L. Stevens 211, N. Richard 214, D. Wolff 200, B. Stephenson 202. Duke & Duchess League W L Pts. A’s and K’s 6 0 8 Grimm & Worden — 5 1 6 Bassett & Mclntosh — 3 3 5 B& W 3 3 4 Walters & Herman— 3 3 4 Macke & Bulmahn — 3 3 4 Walchle & Strickler- 3 3 4 Ma’s & Pa’s 2 4 3 Jesters ——— 15 1 Woodin & McClain —1 5 1 High games and series: Men — W. Werst 184 ( 495), O. Walters 178 (491), L. Worden 190 ( 490), J. Geels 187, A. Kruetzman 173, R. Walchle 209 ( 509), G. Woodin 228 (506). Women—A. Blackmore 156144 ( 402), V. Macke 138, R. Geels 144, N. Woodin 129, L. McClain 127, E. Byerly 126. EDDIE’S RECREATION Saturday Early Birds W L Road Runners — 10 5 Buzzards 9 6 Pin Smashers „— 9 6 Falcons 7% 7% Alley Cats 6% 8% Vultures 6 9 Eagles 6 9 Four Fingers 6 9 High tea mseries: Vultures 1669. High team series: Vultures 1669. High games: Paul Hodge 173159, Donnie Lough 155, Ronnie Schnepp 151, Nancy Burger 147, Ernie Feasel 146, T. Smitley 141, Kerry Burger 132, John Souder 132.

C aw, sometimes i feel ukb im getting its taking so much of my prime timel / comein. panel Y thanks! wre lookin' NOWHERE, VALERIEL I CAN’T SEE WHAT IM EAGER TP GET STARTED ON SOMETHING aJ NICE TO SEE YOU 1 GREAT, ALAN. 1... I KNOW a you irl H g jEfwW n j c e fj \\ yzf tvir //t s X wl|ws£ [i pwßwlfea ~ t -VW\ industries BMMBBfe r ™ h is ,i " ~ ‘

Big Ten Standings W L Pct TP OP Ohio State .. 11 2 .846 1036 946 Illinois 10 3 .769 1148 1069 Indiana 8 5 .615 1098 977 Minnesota .... 8 6 .571 1045 1061 Michigan 7 6 .538 994 960 Wisconsin .... 7 6 .538 973 1004 lowa 5 8 .385 892 958 Northwestern . 5 8 385 943 946 Mich. State .. 3 10 .231 1020 1078 Purdue 2 10 .154 1083 1194 Chicago Bears Sign Rutgers Quarterback CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago Bears today announced the signing of Rutgers quarterback Bob Yoksick as a defensive halfback possibility for the 1963 seasons. Yoksick, Rutger’s most valuable player, led the team in total offense, in tackles and pass interceptions. Pro Basketball NBA Results Cincinnati 114, Los Angeles 111. Dave Downey a lay-up to give the lead to the Illini who stretched their margin to eight points within two minutes. By scoring 19 points Downey became the mini’s top scorer with 1,313 points, bettering the previous career high of 1,299 amassed by Johnny Kerr from 1952 through 1954. Indiana, which gets a crack at Ohio State on its home floor Saturday, led the Wolverines most of the way, piling up a 51-41 halftime lead. Tom Bolyard with 31 points led the Hoosiers, who had three other players in doublefigures—Tom VhnArsdale with 26, Jimmy Rayl with 23 and Dick VanArsdale with 15, Michigan outscored Indiana from the field, 38 to 35, but the Hoosiers made 34 of 38 free throws to earn their eighth conference victory against five losses and move into undisputed third place. Purdue, whose other conference victory was also over Michigan State, pulled the game at East Lansing out of the first on two fielders by Mel Garland in the final minute. The score was tied 17 times. Garland and Jones led Purdue with 22 points apiece, while Ted Williams pumped in 35 for the Spartans.

i THE DEPENDABLES BUILT BY BADGE! ■■■■■■■■■■■■l H LONG WEARING — Tue ■ ■ ST *" T "• _ I UNITIZED BOOT - ■ ■ ALTERNATOR I muscle I *" OF AN EIGHT ■ 1 TORSION-BAR I SUSPENSION READ THE INSIDE STORY ; is i i I- ON THE BIG COMPACT THAT’S SELLING BIG —IThere’s a big story behind Dart's success in the compact field. Bl[lll Pf||l/|DAPT ; Roominess is a large part ot it. Here’s family-size room, king-size |l[|fV If UlvllriUl ' comfort. Dart is the compact in the large economy size, backed by a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*. No wonder Dart the ||f|lin[ IIADTIII I October introduction are 109% ahead ot last year's Dodge compact ||||UllL IIAIII ■■ ■ I sales for the same period. Get Dart and drive happily ever after. •Your Dodto Dolor's Warranty against (Meets in material ana workmanship on 1963 cars has been expandeo to » include ports replacement or repair without charge for required parts or labor for five years or W.OOO miles, whch- «. n ever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding nnnnß: nl uf«tinw I • manual clutch); torque converter, drive theft, universal pints (excludini dest coven), rear axle and differential, owut u,w ° u W W ’ . cna, .jjxnaJ and rear wheel bearings-providod the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge XOJ Certified Cm Caro achedules. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. 107 S. FIRST STREET DECATUR, IND. SEE ‘'EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- ,

Release Report On Hot Shots Matches Donald F. Gage and Mark Colchin, instructors of the Hot Shots, rifle club of the Decatur Catholic high school, have received reports of the national junior postal matches for the months of November, December and January scores. The Decatur team, entered in the open junior teams division, scored 2491 in the 10 shots prone and 10 shots standing competition, ranking 71st among 172 teams. In the non-military scholastic teams division, 10 shots prone position, the local teams had scores of 1400, 1382 and 1305, all out of a possible 1500. The instructors for the club, which is sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police of Decatur, also reported on the match firing scores for the month of February, completed last week. Scoring (five high) for team number one,'in both the prone and standing position, follows: Pr. St. Total Fred Schurger .. 94 76 170 Mike Reynolds .. 99 75 174 Dave Braun 96 75 171 Jerome Geimer .. 97 65 162 Mike Kuhnle .... 95 66 161 Total 838 Scoring for the three teams, prone position only, is: Team I—Al Converse! 95, Mike Kuhnle 96, Mike Reynolds 96, Jerome Geimer 97, Dave Braun 97. Total 481. Team 2—James Miller 90, James Teeter 85, David Pierce 86, Stephen Teeple 91, William Hain 87. Total 439. Team 3 — Dave Geimer 86, James Becker 90, Gerald Selking 90, John Schirack 95, William Tricker 92. Total 453. Hie Hot Shots will entertain the Fort Wayne Concordia team in a match at the range below Eddie's Recreation next Monday night. Cardinals, Vikings Plan Benefit Game ST. LOUIS (UPl)—The St. Louis Cardinals and the Minnesota Vikings of the National FoootbaH League will meet here in a preseason game Sept. 6 for the bene-

PAGE SEVEN

Many Injuries Crop Up In Spring Camps By TIM MORIARTY UPI Sports Writer The daily dispatches from the major league training camps are starting to read like casualty reports. Minor injuries are quite common as the veterans and rookies alike tone up arm and leg muscles for the opening of the season, which is only five weeks away. However, the casualties this spring are reaching an alarming height. Virtually all 20 major league teams have a “walking wounded” list. No less than eight players, including Milt Pappas, the Baltimore Orioles' hard-luck pitcher, and catcher Chris Cannizzaro of the New York Mets, wound up in the infirmary Monday. Injures Right Knee Pappas injured his right knee while warming up at the Orioles’ camp in Miami. X-rays showed he had an inflammation of the knee lining, which will sideline him for a few days. A year ago, Pappas missed the start of the season when he underwent an emergency appendectomy. He previously had been hampered by an inflamed right elbow. Cannizzaro fractured the ring finger of his right hand during a Mets’ squad game at St Petersburg, Fla., and will be lost for the remainder of spring training. The young Californian, who is called “Canzoneri” by Manager Casey Stengel, batted .241 in 59 games last season. The Chicago White Sox added three men to their injury list. Outfielder Dave Nicholson was sidelined with a pulled back muscle, first baseman Deacon Jones has an inflamed tendon in his throwing arm, and outfielder Floyd Robinson has a bruised right foot. fit of the Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital.