Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1963 — Page 7

iY, MARCH fl, 1963

WEDNESDA

Slight Drop In Profits At Sectional A slight decrease in net profits from last year is shown in the annual financial report on the Adams Central sectional tourney, released today by Philip Souder, Adams Central high school principal and tourney manager. The net profit distributed to the eight participating schools this year totaled $2,527.78. after all expenses were paid. Last year, the net profit was $2,601.76. Receipts for the four sessions of the tourney totaled $4,259.50, which was an increase over the $4,226 at the 1962 tourney. The total attendance for the four sessions was 8,518, which includes concession workers, for whom the Adams Central school paid the admissions into the tourney receipts. The eight schools sold 1,776 tickets at 50 cents for the Wednesday night session, and there were 175 tickets, at the same price, sold at the gym. The Thursday night session was a sellout, as were both Saturday sessions. Expenditures, other than transportation, totaled $1,218.11. These costs were broken down as follows: meals, $320; referees, $323.40; scorers, S2O; timers, S2O; help, $307.50; printing, $107.65; incidentals (scorebook, nets, etc.), $5.90; basketball, $23.95; janitors (3), $37.50; tickets, $48.60; telephone and telegraph, $3.61. This left a first balance of $3,041.39. Then were deducted) $l5O for the tourney center high school; $238.08 for transportation of teams; SIOO for tourney center high school; one percent of fourth balance, $25.53, to IHSAA, leaving the net profit of $2,527.78. One half of the fifth balance was divided among the eight schools on a pro rata basis, or $157.98 to each school. The balance was then divided on an enrollment basis, as follows: Adams Central, $207.27; with the share to each school as Berne-French, $201.47; Decatur Catholic, $155.09; Decatur, $362.35; Geneva, $124.65; Hartford Center, $39.13; Monmouth, $115.95; Pleasant Mills, $57.98. The total distribution to each school, including S4O each for Protect Your HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS ' With Plannod INSURANCE protection ! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS / JIM COWENS

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Cliff Wells Named Hall Os Fame Head NEW ORLEANS (UPD — Cliff Wells, a native Hoosier and one of the nation’s most outstanding basketball coaches, announced his resignation as Tulane University mentor Tuesday night to become executive secretary-director of the Naismith Memorial National Basketball Hall of Fame. Wells, a hardwood coaclj for nearly half a century, will assume his new duties in Springfield, Mass., July 1. Wells, a native of Indianapolis, will be 67 March 17. He went to Tulane in 1945 after an Indiana high school coaching record of 617 wins and 250 losses for a .711 percentage in 29 years. Twice his teams won the coveted Indiana high school championship—his 1919 Bloomington team and his Logansport quintet in 1934. From 1917 through 1921, Wells’' Bloomington Panthers won 103 games and lost 38, and went to the final four of the state tourney twice. Wells coached one year at Columbus, where his team compiled a 24-6 record, before going to Logansport where he remained 23 years until taking the Tulane job. In 23 seasons at Logansport, his teams won 490 games and lost 206. Only seven times during that span the Berries failed to reach the “Sweet Sixteen” of the state tourney. Two of Wells’ players won the old Gimbel Award, which preceded the Trester Medal now awarded as the No. 1 individual trophy at the state tourney finals. Wells originated an Indiana basi ketball coaching school in 1928 and it has been held annually ever since. Most of the time, Wells came back from Tulane every August to help run it at Logansport. At the time Wells took the Tulane job he was considered the dean of Indiana basketball coaches. At Tulane, where his teams compiled a 259-167 record, he~ was instrumental in luring many top Hoosier high school players to join his club. Between 1946 and 1950, his teams scored 38 consecutive home victories. Os bis new position, Wells said, “it is a tremendous honor for me, because it is the fulfillment of a lifelong ambition." "It is even more of an honor to know that my selection was made by my fellow coaches,” he added. meals.. and round trip mileage (except none to tourney center school), follows: Adams Central. $405.25; BerneFrench, $422.49; Decatur Catholic, $379.96; Decatur, $587.21; Geneva, $368.72; Hartford Center, $283.20; Monmouth, $352.34; Pleasant Mills R 286.69. . A - - Souder also expressed his appreciation to all who assisted in operation of the sectional, and to players, coaches, school officials and fans for their fine attitude throughout the meet. Merchandise Trap Shoot On Sunday . There will be a merchandise trap shoot at Blue Creek conservation club Sunday afternoon.

Writer Picks Concordia To Win Regional INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Ten of Saturday’s Indiana high school basketball regional tourneys have favorites, which means virtually anything could happen at the other six centers. And there was no assurance that the form chart will hold and that all 10 favorites will come through. To use a well-worn term, the regional is where they separate the men from the boys, where the smaller hopefuls have their work cut out against often overwhelming odds. There is a very good chance that at least two of last year’s four tourney finalists will be ousted in Round 2—Madison and Kokomo. Madison, after three consecutive unbeaten seasons, arrives at Columbus with a 15-6 record. Kokomo, 9-11 for the regular season, in all probability will have to cope with Noblesville again. The Millers beat Kokomo on its own floor by 11 points two months ago. Anything is possible at East Chicago, where the host Senators will defend regional honors, with the Michigan City-Gary Roosevelt scrap considered the key game. Bosse Favored East Chicago was runnerup to Evansville Bosse in the state tourney last year and of the four finalists, only Bosse is favored this week. Also considered tossups are tourneys at Elkhart. Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Logansport and Terre Haute. That leaves the UPI form chart, which may look like a bad dream, as follows: At Columbus — Madison over Greensburg, Columbus over Greenwood, Columbus the winner. At Connersville — Connersville over Batesville, Morristown over North Dearborn, Connersville the winner. At Covington — Rockville over Crawfordsville, Greencastle over Williamsport, Rockville the winner. At East Chicago—East Chicago Washington over Valparaiso, Gary Roosevelt over Michigan City, Gary Roosevelt the winner. At Elkhart— Goshen over Plymouth, South Bend Central over Columbia City, South Bend the winner. At Evansville—Tell City over Boon vine, , Evansville Bosse over Fort Branch, Bosse the winner. At ;Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Concordia over oerne, Aagola> over Albion, Concordia the winner. At Huntingburg — Ireland over Sullivan, Vincennes over Washington. Vincennes the winner. New Castle over Muncie? At Indianapolis — Indianapolis Ripple over Danville, Alexandria over Southport, Ripple the winner. At Jeffersonville—Seymour over Salem, Jeffersonville over Bedford, Jeffersonville the winner. At Kokomo — Noblesville over Peru. Kokomo over South Whitley, Noblesville the winner. At Lafayette — Frankfort over Wells, Lafayette over Fowler, Lafayette the winner. At Logansport—Monticello over Knox, Royal Center over Rensselaer, Monticello the winner. At Marion — Huntington over Bryant, Marion over Bluffton, Huntington the winner. At New Castle—New,.Castle over Parfcer, Muncie Central over Richmond, New Castle the winner. At Terre Haute — Martinsville over Bloomfield, Terre Haute Garfield over Freedom, Garfield the winner. Garland Named Most Valuable At Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind. 'UPD —Purdue, basketball team Tuesday night named junior Mel Garland of Indianapolis its “most valuable” player and honorary captain for the season just ended. Garland led the Boilermakers in scoring, averaging 23.1 points in Big Ten competition and 21.7 for the entire season. Senior Larry Isaacs of Cortland was awarded the Ward Lambert Scholarship Trophy for academic excellence. Liston-Patterson Bout On ABC Radio NEW YORK (UPI) — Sonny Listen’s defense of his heavyweight title against Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach, April 10, will be broadcast by the ABC radio network. Les Keiter will provide the blow-by-blow description and Howard Cosell will handle the color commentary. Gary Player Leads Golf Money Winners — DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) —Gary Player of South Africa, who finished sixth in the recent New Or leans Open, retained the over-all lead in the professional Golfers Association money - winning standings for 19§3 with a total of $20,402.50. Bob Rosburg moved into eighth place by finishing second in the New Orleans tourney. ,

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BOWLING Women’s Town & Country W L Pts. Hobbs Upholsterers 14 4 18 Petrie Oil — 11 7 16 Smith Pure Milk — 10% 7% 14% Arnold Lumber ——9% 8% 14% Krick - Tyndall .... 10 8 14 Kohne & Sons .... 10% 7% 13% Treon Poultry .— 10% 7% 13% Myers Florists .... 10 8 13 Girardot Standard — 9 9 12 First State Bank ..9 9 12 Harman Beauty 9 10 10 Kent Realty ... 8% 9% 9% Husmann Decorator 6 12 9 Citizens Telephone .. 7 11 8 Budget Loan —... 5% 12% 7% West End Rest —- 5 13 7 High Vi Smith 184-190-159 ( 533), Phyllis Affolder 180-150-173 <so3’- _____ High games: C. Pierce 178, M. W. Ladd 169, J. Smith 166, G. King 164, N. Huffman 168, A. Baxter 181, L. Call 168, L. Mac Lean 175, P. Johnson 172, B. Moran 177, iL. Pollocvk 179, S. Chilcote 161, L. McKean 170, N. Roaland 163, A. Gage 180-187, T. Baker 166-176, A. Gerber 164, D. Martin 180-176, L. Clay 166-164, E. Fleming 161, C. Steele 179-165, J. Shaffer 164, P. Kintz 169, V. Gallmeyer 165169, B. Drake 175, N. Treon 178, A. Harmon 185. High team series: Petrie Oil 2259, Myers Florists 2103, Smith 2134, Budget 2193, Husmann 2130, First State Bank 2138, Hobbs 2193, Treon 2179. Splits converted: B. Johnson 510, M. Smitley 3-10, E. McFarren 5-7, M. Koos 5-7, M. J. Gage 2-7 and 3-10, V. Gallmeyer 3-10, L. Hobbs 3-10, R. Frauhiger 3-10, E. Fleming 3-10, J. Voglewede 4-5, J. Conrad 5-7, N. Rowland 5-6-10, D. Fleming 5-6, P. Johnson 3-10, M. Ladd 3-10, J. Ainsworth 3-10, G. Reynolds 4-5-7. T. V. Guides W L Pts. Virginians 12 6 16 Mavericks 11 7 15 Checkmates 10 8 13% Rascals 9 9 12 Stooges 9 9 12 Caseys 8 10 10% Untouchables 7 11 9 Medics 6 12 7 Splits converted: E. Hite 3-10, D. Holthous e-310, H. McDonald 3-10, B. Teeple 5-6, H. Emenhiser 2-7, M. Parrish 5-7, D. Roahrig 5-6-10. High games: L. Smith 132, D. Roahrig 131-132, D. Levy 140, E. Clark 151-145, M. Gaffer 153-129-136, S. Mutschler 127-154-145, H. McDonald 125, E. Hite 133-149, D. Holthouse 128-143-141, B. Teeple 134, J. Speakman 134, M. L. Clifton 154, J. Workinger 138, M, Shultz 146-133. ' -U W T • ’■ )| Coffee League W L Pts. Dunkers 10 5 15 Saucerettes 10 5 14 Sugar 8 7 12% Drips 1 10 5 12 Warmers -----——- 8 7 10% Perks 7% 11% Cream 9 6 11 Cups 8 7 9 Sippers 7% 7% 9% Coasters 7 8 9 Caffeine 7 8 9 Instant 6-9 9 Spoons 4 11 4 Cubes 3 12 4 High games: K. Porter 194, P. Dick 192-153, E. Kling 189, J. Ewell 176, M. Giesler 175, L. Gehrig 174-162, H. Reef 165-151, A. Colchin 164, W. Terhune 163, J. Knape 156, M. Lister 156, R. BaxComing! AMERICA'S FUNNIEST GAME DONKEI BASKET- - BAIL Featuring RALPH GODFREY'S FAMOUS_DONKEYS ALL LOCAL PLAYERS ALSO HOBBY DONKEY DERBY Races on Mechanical Donkeys TRICK DONKEY ACT BETWEEN QUARTERS PLEASANT MILLS HIGH SCHOOL Friday, March 8 8 P.M. Sponsored By Pleasant Mills Lions Club Adults SI.OO Students 50c

Six Berths To Be Filled For NCAA Tourney By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer There’s still a lot of drama left in the college basketball script before the start of the NCAA championships this week. Although the post-season tournament gets underway Saturday, six berths still remain to be filled. And in most cases the confusion is becoming more involved as the days wear on. The situation wasn’t helped any in the Ivy League or West Coast Athletic Conferences Tuesday night when both Yale and Santa Clara won. However, a small ray of hope shone in the Ohio Valley Conference following Middle Tennessee’s victory over East Tennessee State. Yale overcame a 12-point deficit and then hung on for an 80 76 win over arch-rival Harvard that threw the Elis into a first place tie with Princeton; Santa Clara assumed a half-game lead over San Francisco in the WCAC by beating the University of Pacific, 79-62; and East Tennessee lost a 59-57 decision to Middle Tennessee to blow its chance of creating a three-way first place tie in the Ohio Valley. Yale Meets Princeton The Ivy League situation won’t ter 155, V. Hammond 153, M. Cochran 153, S. Mutschler 153, R. Barkley 152, P. Werlinp, 152, K. Wynn 151, M. Hoffman 150. EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts. Feasel Hay Service 8 4 11 Ruby Style Center —7 5 10 Decatur Dry Clean 6% 5% 8% Team No. 3 —2% 9% 2% High series: Men —L. Chrisman 511. High games: Men — L. Chrisman 200-154-157, J. Butcher 179, J. Elliott 157-151, C. Elliott 150, K. Terrell 156. cWomen — C. Wolfe 144.

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be settled until Friday night when Yale meets Princeton at a neutral court-in New York-City, The Ivy League champion does not receive an automatic bid to the NCAA, but the winner is almost certain to draw the one remaining at-large berth. Santa Clara brought its league record to 9-2 Tuesday night, but San Francisco can draw even again with a win over San Jose State tonight. No matter the outcome of this contest, the league . champion can’t be decided before j Saturday, when Santa Clara and ' San Francisco meet in a head-to-head duel. And should the Dons . lose tonight but win Saturday, a first place tie will still exist. Morehead State and Tennessee : Tech are the combatants in the 1 Ohio Valley Conference and also must meet in a playoff to decide ’ the titlist. The other NCAA berths will go to the champions of the Big Ten (where Ohio State holds a onegame lead over Illinois), Big - Eight (Kansas State owns a one- ■ game edge over Colorado, but the two teams collide Saturday) and ■ the Big Six (where Stanford • leads UCLA by two games). r . *■ Trail Most Os Way Yale trailed for almost the entire contest against Harvard and . didn’t draw even until Don Tay- , lor scored a field goal with only 1 35 seconds remaining. Junior . Rick Kaminsky then scored eight of his team’s 10 points in over--5 time to finish with a game high of 28 points. Santa Clara also got off to a ' slow start, but then rallied to take a 12-point halftime lead. The ■ Broncos were paced by Gene Shields, who tallied 22 points. East Tennessee enjoyed a 31-25 advantage at intermission and increased the margin to 10 points after six minutes of the second half. But the Buccaneers couldn’t do anything right after that and saw their title chances go out the ■ window when Dan Middett hit the winning field goal for Middle Tennessee with five seconds jo play. 2 Elsewhere, Texas lost its first » Southwest Conference game of 1 the season, bowing to Baylor, 55-48; Providence trounced Fair- ■ field, 85-65; Arkansas ripped Tex- , I as Christian, 104-94; Rice topped , Texas A&M, 73-70; and Southern - Methodist nipped Texas Tech, | 88-87.

New Manager Tells Aparicio Run At Will By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Maury Wills had better not look back this year because there may be somebody hard on his heels in the base-stealing derby. That somebody would be Luis Aparicio of the Baltimore Orioles, who Tuesday got the “green light” to run on his own. Manager Billy Hitchcock told Aparicio to run at will and also instructed Jackie Brandt, Brooks Robinson and Russ Snyder, who will hit behind Aparicio in the batting order, not to let their actions at the plate be governed by Aparicio's running. “Don’t feel you have to swing to protect Aparicio,” said Hitchcock. “Chances are, if you take the pitch, they won’t throw him out anyhow.” Could Challenge Wills Hie 28-year-old Venezuelan might just be the fellow who could challenge the new record of 104 steals set by Wills last season. Aparicio has stolen 269 bases in seven seasons — an average of 38.4 per season. He’s led the American League in steals a record seven straight years and has topped 50 three times, incuding 56 in 1959. Bo Belinsky may be the head-line-grabber with the Los Angeles Angels hut -its—Deaa-Uhance who seems to make the most progress. The brilliant young right-hand-er was named Tuesday by Manager Bill Rigney to start the Angels’ exhibition opener with the Houston Colts on Saturday. Chance, who had a T 4-10 record as a rookie last season, has been the sensation 6f the Angel camp. In his last intra-squad appearance, he struck out five batters in two innings. Near Salary agreement Indications also are that good news is imminent for San Francisco fans who have been wondering when and if their Giants and slugger Orlando Cepeda would reach a salary agreement.

PAGE SEVEN

V.P. Charles Feeney said he had spoken twice within 16 hours with the big slugger, who is resisting a cut from his $46,500 salary of a year ago. Pitcher Juan Marichal, an 18-game winner, remains a persistent holdout, however. Around the other camps: A grand slam homer by rookie catcher Jesse Gonder featured the Cincinnati Reds* intra-squad game. . .former $60,000 Boston Red Sox bonus player Billy Consolo signed with Jacksonville and will work out with the Cleveland Indians.. .Earl Wilson, no-hit hurler for the Red Sox last season, suffered a minor but painful bruise when hit on the right shoulder by a line drive. Rookies Larry Foss and Steve Dillon combined in a one-hit pitching effort during New York ►Met intra-squad game. . .Bob Allison hit a homer in his first at bat of the spring to highlight a Minnesota Twins’ squad game. .. Don Drysdale, 25-game winner last season, allowed two hits and faced only nine men in threeinning stint for Los Angeles Dodgers. Aaron Belts Homers Hank Aaron, checking into Milwaukee Braves’ camp four days late, hit “homers” on two of first five pitches served to him. ~ Manny Jiminez, reporting to the Kansas City Athletics at long last, said he was delayed by inability to get plane connections out of the Dominican Republic... Harvey Haddix and Roy Face, veteran pitchers sidelined with minor ailments, returned to action in Pittsburgh Pirate camp.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING AU Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.