Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1963 — Page 7

THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1963

Cassius Clay Taking New York By Storm NEW YORK (UPI) - Unbeaten Cassius Clay, the ring’s most colorful heavyweight since the late Max Baer, is taking blase New York by storm. In unprecedented numbers, the fans are buying tickets for his fight with New Yorker Doug Jones at Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner announces, “there’ll be a complete sellout of all 18,000 seats b-e-f-o-r-e the day of the fight, for the first time in the new Garden’s 38-year history.” Brenner explains that the last Garden pro boxing sellout, 13 years ago, and a couple sellouts before that, were achieved with the help of big fight-day sales. Twenty-one-year-old Cassius, the world's second-ranking heavyweight contender and new No. 1 sports pop-off guy, loves the impact he is making among New York’s 8-million but says: “It’s only natural because New Yorkers recognize me as the greatest and are coming to see me fight.” Clay, the "Louisville Lip” who names the round for a knockout and then fulfills the forecast, says third-ranking Jones “must go in six” if he doesn’t offend Clay before the fight. In case of any offense, however, the. seer of swat may pick an earlier round, “including the first.” Public confidence in Cassius as a prophet is reflected in the betting price of 16-5 favoring him. Clay seeks his 18th consecutive victory as a professional heavyweight and 15th knockout. Jones, 26, has scored 13 knockouts while winning 21 bouts, losing three and drawing one. He never was stopped.

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Three Os 64 Champs Seek Ist Regional By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Nearly one-third of the 64 sectional champions have never made it to the “Sweet Sixteen” of Indiana’s high school basketball tourney, but don’t look for many brandnew regional winners. Saturday’s second round of the month-long show will be considerably tougher than last week’s preliminaries. Only two brand - new regional champs were crowned last year —Knox and Eminence —and Knox will be cast in the role of defending champion in the Logansport tourney. Best bet for a regional newcomer appeared to be at Fort Wayne—something like 3 to 1— since Berne is the only former winner in that Northeastern tourney. Lost to Kokomo The Bears, in fact, have been in the “Sweet Sixteen” twice, the last time two years ago when they bowed to eventual state champ Kokomo, 75-63. Berne takes on Fort Wayne Concordia, one of four first-time sectional winners, in the regional tangles with Albion in the second match. Four other regionals contain two hopefuls each looking for first-time regional honors. Boonville and Fort Branch are the outsiders at Evansville, Danville and Alexandria at Indianapolis, little Wells and Fowler at Lafayette, and Royal Center and Rensselaer at Logansport. Others hoping for Lady Luck to help them to regional crowns include Greenwood at Columbus, North Dearborn at Connersville, Williamsport at Covington, Plymouth at Elkhart, Ireland at Huntingburg, South Whitley at Kokomo, Bryant at Marion, Parker at New Castle, and Freedom at Terre Haute. In most cases, the “have nots” face overwhelming odds. Greenwood, for instance, meets unbeaten and top-ranking host Columbus; Plymouth goes against oncebeaten Goshen at Elkhart, Fort Branch against state champ Evansville Bosse, Danville against bigger Indianapolis Ripple, Fowler against tourney - wise Lafayette, Bryant against tough Huntington at Maris#, and Freedom against Terre Haute Garfield? ” Somewhere along the line, of course, one or two clubs may take home regional honors for the first time. Besides at Fort Wayne, this could well happen at Logansport, either with Royal Center or Rensselaer. But any other first-time regional winners would be startling upsets.

Merchandise Trap Shoot On Sunday The St. Mary's and Blue Creek conservation club will bold a merchandise trap shoot, Sunday, beginning at 1 p. m. The shoot will be held at the club grounds one mile west of Willshire, O. Indiana State Wins District Playoff TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) — Indiana State, which defeated Anderson 98-67 Wednesday night here, will represent the District 21 in the NAIA national finals at Kansas City, Mo., next week. The Sycamores became eligible for their 12th trip by defeating the Ravens in the district playoffs. They were national champions in 1950. Hockey Results National League New York 5, Chicago 2. Toronto 4, Boston 0. International League Fort Wayne 6, St. Paul 3. Sudbury 8, Minneapolis 4. Kingston 9, Muskegon 4.

San Francisco Moves Info Tie For Loop Lead By United Press International The University of San Francisco, which set the college basketball world on fire in the mid 1950’5, is seeking to light the torch once again. San Francisco still holds the all-time record for a college team of 60 wins in a row stretching from 1954 to 1956, including two straight NCAA championships. Leading the team in those banner years were Bill Russell and K. C. Jones, current stars with the professional champion Boston Celtics. The Dons never could reach the same peak again, but still may cause a stir if they reach the NCAA tourney next week. They moved into good position to do just this by turning back San Jose State, 51-46, on their home court Wednesday night. The triumph pushed the Dons back into a first place tie with Santa Clara in the West Coast Athletic Conference. The twb top teams meet in a showdown game Satorday night with an NCAA berth awaiting the winner, and San Francisco will have the all-impor-tant home court advantage. Villanova and Marquette, both of whom will play in the National Invitation Tournament, warmed up for the task with victories Wednesday night but Canisius, also headed for the New York tourney, was beaten by Dayton, 75-64. Villanova snapped Seton Hall’s 18-game home court winning streak, 71-64, as Wally Jones scored 38 points; Dick Nixon tallied 20 points to lead Marquette to a 74-68 triumph over Creighton; and Dayton coasted to victory over Canisius .after opening a comfortable nine-point halftime lead. Dave Lee scored 19 points for San Francisco and Ollie Johnson added 15 as the defense-minded Dons held San Jose to only 15 points in the first half. Dennis Bates of San Jose shared game honors with Lee by registering 19 points. $360,000 Grant Made To City Os Muncie WASHINGTON (UPI) —Muncie, Ind., has received a Community Facilities Administration grant of $360,000 under the accelerated public works program to reduce unemployment in labor surplus areas. The grant plus $370,000 put up by the town will finance sewer extension work done to begin June 15 and will provide 400 man-months of local work. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

ELKS MEETING TONIGHT 8 P.M. Free! Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup Homemade Bread Homemade Butter after meeting Nomination of 1963-64 Officers

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Early Wynn To Try Comeback At Camp Today By United Press International One of baseball’s most dramatic moments of 1963 could be written today when burly Early Wynn begins his comeback attempt. Wynn, a 43-y ear-old veteran who fell one short of his 300-game victory goal last season, was unconditionally released by the Chicago White Sox at the end of 1962. Knowing one more victory will make him virtually an automatic selection to the Hall of Fame, Wynn tried to land a job with other major league clubs. But nobody seemed to care for a guy who had chalked up “only” 299 wins. White Sox manager Al Lopez finally agreed to give Wynn a comeback shot if he made good at the Chicago camp. The righthander takes the test today when he starts in an intra-squad game, the last six-inning contest before the regular exhibition grind opens Saturday. Cincinnati provides the White Sox’ opposition. Reds’ manager Fred Hutchinson, has announced that Jim O’Toole, Jim Owens and Ken Hunt will toe the mouncj against Chicago. Burnside Gets Assignment Southpaw Pete Burnside received an assignment for Baltimore’s Saturday game against the Yankees. Burnside replaces ailing Milt Pappas, who twisted his right knee in a Monday workout. Robin Roberts and Steve Barber also are slated for threeinning Oriole stints against the world champions. Don Schwall, acquired from the Boston Red Sox for Dick Stuart,, joins Earl Francis and Al McBean in Pittsburgh’s first exhibition game against Philadelphia. , Slugger Frank Thomas endedhis holdout and agreed to the New York Mets* offer of a $2,000 raise that brought him up to $32,000. Manager Casey Stengel nominated Roger Craig, Al Jack-; son and Craig Anderson to go against the Cards Saturday. Camp Items — Bill Mazeroski and Bob Bailey will miss Pittsburgh’s opening exhibition game; because of slight injuries.. .Tony Kubek poled two long homers W a Yankee squad contest. 4hw San Francisco Giants are at an’ jmpasse in salary talks with first baseman Orlando Cepeda.. .Detroit pilot Bob Scheffing will try Bubba Phillips in the Tigers’ leadoff position in Saturday’s game with Minnesota. . .Bob Allison of the Twins walloped his second homer in two days, a grand slam job, in a practice tilt . . .The Phillies received a “holiday” from manager Gene Mauch because he is pleased with their progress. > The Kansas City Athletics still are plagued by bad weather and had to cancel everything but batting practice. . .Second baseman Frank Bolling was named Milwaukee player representative to replace Joe Adcock, who was traded to Cleveland. . .The Los Angeles Dodgers selected Don Drysdale, Johnny Podres and Jack Smith to pitch the opening spring game against the Washington Senators... Shortstop Ed Bressoud hit the Boston Red Sox’ first practice game homer. . .Shortstop Dick Groat of St. Louis remained sidelined because of a weak throwing arm. Gene Fullmer Named As Boxer Os Month PROVIDENCE, R. I. Gene Fullmer, former middleweight champioin, was named “boxer of the month” today by the World Boxing Association because of his impressive attempt to recapture the title on Feb. 23. Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah,, held champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria to a surprise 15-round df&w in their return title bout at Las-. Vegas Nev. Tiger kept his 160pound crown. Our advertisers are for your HOME TOWN — DECATUR. Patronise them.

BOWLING Sportsman League W L Pts Yost Construction .. 15 9 21 Villa Lanes 14 10 19 Moose 15 9 18 Briede Studio No. 112 12 17 Briede Studio No. 210 14 15 Gage Tool I 10 15 12 Wolfe Produce .... 7 17 9 Migh games; F- Dellinger 203217, Jamison 191, Hart 194, Lehman 191, Harkless 195-213, Schultz 194, M. Lautzenheiser 202, K. Terfell 192, W. Solway 206, J. Brunner 105. High series: W. Solway 505, L. Worden 504, M. Lautzenheiser 514, A. Harkless 592, Hart 518, D. Geimer 527, F. Dellinger 588, A. Harkless 500. American Legion League W L Pts Burke Insurance ..18 6 24 Mirror Inn 15 9 21 Cowens Insurance ..14 10 18 Firestone 13 11 18 Riverview 12 12 16 Ashbauchers 9 15 11 Farmers Dairy .... 8 16 11 Frist State Bank .. 7 17 9 High games: G. Koos 220-203, D. Burke 212, F. Hoffman 205, W. Blakey 209, L. Reef 200-223, Guenih 203. High series: G. Koos 177-220-203 ( 600), L. Reef 183-200-223 (606). i K. of C. League W L Pts. Lengerich Awnings 17% 6% 22% Council No. 864 .. 16 8 21% Baker Paintingl3 11 18 Baker Plumbing — 11% 12% 16% P. Q. F. - 11 13 16 Girardot Standard 10% 13% 12% Villa Lanes 9 15 11% Lengerich Butchers 8 16 10% High games: Dick Lengerich 210, Mito Clay 209, Paul Kohne 208, Jim Meyer 206-106, Diick LaFontaine 206, Bob Baker 203. High series: Jim Meyer 611, Milo Clay 541, Dick Lengerich 538, Joe Loshe 528, Bill Rumshlag 510, Tom Meyer 510, Cy Becker 509, Ed Castleman 507, Paul Kohne 503, Dick LaFontaine 503. * ■. Rural League W L Pts. Aspy Standard 20 4 28 Schwartz Ford ... 18 6 24 .Hammond Produce 14 10 19 Parkway 6614 10 19 i Industries i 13 H 18 [McConnell's 13 11 17 [Sheets Furniture ..12 12 17 ’Mcßride & Son .... « 12 17 Weber’s Bath 12?’ 12 15 Miller - Jones 9 15 12 Industries II 9% 14% 11% Stucky Furniture — 8 16 11 Jaycees 8% 15% 9% Reidenbach Euip. -6% 17% 8% High games and series: G. Ziner 207 ( 528), M. Lautzenheiser 522, D. Mies 510, J Davis 200 (537), P. Reidenbach 508, C. Worthman 200, C. Hirschy 211 (508), R. Scheumann 230 ( 572), D. Bleeke 212 (519), A. Harkless 206 ( 522), R. Ewell 502, M. Judt 510, F. Lybarger 213 (538), D. Melcher 204, A. Eloph 243 ( 530), C. Hurst 500. High team game: Schwartz Ford 913. High team series :Aspy Standard 2470. King & Queen League W L Pts. Four R’s -----— 12 0 16 Border Rats 9 3 12 Four C's 8 4 11 Four Ramblers —— 8 4 11 Guys & Dolls . 6 6 8 Mavericks ——- 6 6 8 Four Aces .—- 6 6 8 Rinky Dinks 6 6 ? Wash Outs 6 6 7 Lucky Strikes f 77 Team No. 10 5 77 Jokers 5 7 6 The Hustlers—- 3 9 5 Usn’s 1 8 s—i Rascals 4 8 5 Parkview Four —- 3 9 4 v High series :C. Clark 202 (507), B. Porter 186-190 ( 53D, W. Lister 180 ( 507), D. Gage 192-195 ( 538), H. Nash 208 ( 539). High games: Men — B. Ross 192, J. Meyer 177, C. Jones 180, L. Purdy 188. Women — H. McClure 176-158, M. Gage 163, M. Nash 155. Splits converted: R- Colclasure 3-9-10, J. Colclasure 5-8-10, W. Lister 3-10, E. Sheets 3-10, A. Nash

Cf / PAVS COMMN CAME By jDDML V i KEPT TINT'S NOT 50! IT WAS V DAVE'S HAO 5 0 THAT'S WHY RUDY WAS 7 MOST DROPOUTS LOOKINS FOR A 008. AND I THINKINS... HARD FOR YOU TO STAY /NO TRAININS.. PEPRESSED.JIIWTED AT / NEVER 00 BACIC A jfWHV SO (COULDN'T HELP HIM* I FELT TERRIBLE, EXCEPT FOR IN SCHOOL.. BUT YOU DID-/HES DONE ONLY TAKING A JOB* TO HELP / VALL THEIR CLASS’ B ■ GLOOMY,\JANE* HE SEEMED 50 PATHETIC! . A FEW BREAKS, AND WlfeN THE BREAKS SEMISKILLED OUT THRU DUS EMEREENCY! I MATES HAVE LEFT “ B ALAM? JfTl Qftr <1 IT MIGHT'VE CAME, YOU WERE READY* I WORK! WE HAVE k-- —, J 'EM BEHND. RUDY'S T P?? BEEN AW* » FEWER SUCH JOBS APT TO WIND UP fl /- —X Hr A ft i> IWw I jpn

7-6-10 and 5-9-7, D. Spiegel 3-10. Lads and Lassies League W L Pts. Kilts 23 13 32 Argyles 23 13 21 Hopscotchers 19 17 27 Heathers 19 17 25 Clansmen 17 19 22 Highlanders 17 19 22 Scotsmen 14 22 18 Bagpipers 12 24 15 High games: Men — D. Gaskill 203-233 602), B. Huston 213 (524), T. Gage 192 (501), F. Macke 201, D. Werling 178 (519). Women — A. Selking 181-197 (518), M. Gage 154-174, M. Menuman 168. Boys HLCounty League W L Pts. Con’s (PM) 11 4 15 Wholley Rollers (M) 10% 4% 14% Alley Cats (PM) .. 10% 4% 13% Tom Cats (PM) -96 13% 3 Aces (D) 10 5 12 Lone Eagles (M) .. 7% 7% 11 Blue Angels M) —7 8 10 Thunderbirds (M) . 6 3 8 Pinsplitters (M> .. 5 4 6 Spartans (PM) 4 8 5 Lucky Strikes (PM) 3% 8% 4% Sparemasters (D) - 3 9 3 High series: Larry Bieberich

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435, Bill Schafer 532. High team series: Alley Cats 1478. High games: R. Burkhart 146147, D. Sprunger 160, L. Bieberich 162-148, M. Burkhart 137, G. Clouse 160, J. Byer 149, G. Erxleben 149, S. Schafer 168. County Coon Hunters Will Meet Saturday The Adams county coon hunters will hold a meeting Saturday at 8 p.m., at Carver’s garage in Salem. Any interested person is invited to attend.

MOOSE 1311 SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, MARCH 8 SPECIAL All New Floor Show Saturday, March 9 Floor Show and Dance Every Sat. Night

PAGE SEVEN

College Basketball Dayton 75, Canisius 64. Marquette 74, Creighton 68. Missouri 84, Nebraska 72. Villanova 71. Seton Hall 64. Louisville 96, Eastern Kentucky 78. West Virginia State 67, West Virginia Tech 60. Sen Francisco 51, San Jose State 46. Pro Basketball NBA Results Chicago 121, San Francisco 111. Los Angeles 106, Cincinnati 97.