Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1963 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963

D-Club Banquet Here Friday Night Presentations of the Booster club basketball awards for the past season will be one of the main features of the annual D-club banquet scheduled for the Youth and Community Center Friday evening. Raymond F. (Dutch) Struck will be the evening’s featured speaker for the affair, to begin at 6:30 p.m. Struck is professor of physical education and athletic director at Hanover College. He has served, as athletic director at the southern Indiana college since 1946. Booster club members who returned their reservation cards have now received their tickets for the banquet. Any who have not as yet received their tickets should contact Booster club president Jim Cowens. Ticket sales for wives and dates of club members and for the general public closed last week. There will be no tickets sold at the door. The Booster club will make its annual basketball awards presentations as one of the features of the banquet. Trophies will be given to the most valuable player, for the most rebounds, and for the most assists and “break-up" plays. In addition, the club will hold its annual election, with a secretary, treasurer and three members of the board of directors to be elected. Ballots will be distributed to each club member at the banquet,' and are to be filled out and dropped in a box after the banquet. World Bantamweight Champ Keeps Crown TOKYO (UPD — Unbeaten world bantamweight champion Eder Jofre of Brazil, tonight knocked out Orient bantamweight champion Katsutoshi Aoki in the third round of their scheduled 15round bout to retain his title for the sixth time.

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Georgia Coach Noticed Nothing Unusual At Game ATLANTA (UPI) — Football coach Johnny Griffith told state investigators, transcribed testimony showed today, that films of Alabama’s 35-6 conquest of his Georgia team gave him “a feeling" Alabama had advance knowledge of Georgia strategy. Griffith said, however, he got tiie feeling only after viewing movies of the 1962 game which former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant have been accused of conspiring to rig. Butts and Bryant emphatically deny the allegation contained in a national magazine. Griffith said that during the game last Sept. 22 at Birmingham, Ala., neither he nor his coaches saw anything unusual. Some of his coaches, Griffith said had had choice vantage spots on top of the Birmingham Stadium. Statements of the Georgia coach who succeeded Butts were included in a report by State Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook on his investigation of the accusation in the March 23rd issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The report was submitted to Gov. Carl Sanders who released it Tuesday. Cook said his investigation indicated that Butts gave vital information on Georgia football plans to Bryant prior to the game. The probe was touched off by insurance salesman George Burnett’s contention in the Post that he heard Butts give Bryant such information in a long distance telephone conversation. Griffith said the information Butts allegedly passed on to Bryant would have been “vital” to an opposing coach in an opening game.

Jerry Augsburger New Geneva Coach Jerry Augsburger, a Hartford township native, who will long be remembered by Decatur basketball fans, has been named head basbetball and basebull coach at Geneva high school. Augsburger replaces Harry Anderson, who resigned recently after seven years at Adams county’s southernmost high school. A graduate of Hartford Center high school and Ball State Teacher’s College, Augsburger will long be remembered as the main cog in the 1953 Hartford team which pulled off a most memorable upset to defeat Decatur’s Yellow Jackets, conference champions that year, in a stall game in the sectional here. Augsburger coached at Salem Center, Pleasant Lake, and was coach at Petroleum in Wells county previous to last year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Augsburger of Hartford township, is married, ..and <h* father of two children. 'Experts' Pick Yanks, Dodgers To Take Flags NEW YORK (UPD—The New York Yankees are the choice of the UPI board of baseball experts to make it three world championships in a row under the leadership of manager Ralph Houk. The 24-man board, including four UPI sports writers and one writer .or broadcaster traveling with each of the 20 major league teams, foresees a coast-to-coast World Series between the Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Yankees were tabbed as shoo-ins in the American League while the Dodgers were picked to win a three-cornered battle also involving the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants in the National League. If the experts are right, the Yankees will win breezing and the Dodgers will win after a virtual three-way tie with the Reds and Giants. No less than 20 of the 24 experts tabbed the Yankees for first place and the New York team’s total of 235 points was only five short of the “possible" 240 it could have received from the board. The Detroit Tigers were picked to finish second with 191 points and the Baltimore Orioles were tabbed for third with 183. Following. in order, were the Minnesota Twins, Los Angeles Angels, Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Athletics and Washington Senators. The National League race will be one of the most fantastic in the league's history if it’s anywhere near as close as the experts’ votingWith points awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote down to one for a 10th place, the Dodgers wound up with 216, the Reds with 214 and the defending champion Giants with 213. Strung out, in order, behind the top three in the NL were the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies, Milwaukee Braves, Chicago Cubs, Houston Colts and New York Mets. Akron Woman Named As Mother Os Year INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Poetry, writing Mrs. Marie Hand, 60, Akron, has been named the Indiana Mother of the-Year. Mrs. Irene Gerald, state chairman of the American Mothers Committee, announced the honor Wednesday. Mrs. Hand raised three children, including two boys who went on to become ordained ministers, and wrote poetry, two bocks .. called “Stardust on My Hand”., and “Ashes and Rainbows" published. Her sons are the Dr. Quentin Hand, professor of pastoral psychology at Candler School of Theology at Emory University, Ga., and the Rev. John Hand, who is organizing a Presbyterian church at Rosella, 1M.., after leaving the Noblesville Presbyterian Church last year. Her daughter is Mrs. Tamara Shriver, R.R. 2, Noblesville. Mrs. Hand will go to New York City the week of May 5 to compete with contestants from the other states for the title of National Mother of the Year. If you have somethlng to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DIMOCftAt DtCAtUR, iKDIAMA

BOWLING K. of C. League W L Pts Lengerich Awnings 26 10 35 Council No. 864 .... 24 12 30% Baker Plumbing .. 20 16 28 Baker Painting ..19 17 25 Girardot Standard 16% 19% 20% Villa Lanes 14 22 19% Lengerich Butchers 14 22 18% P. Q. F. 11 25 15 High games — Fr. Hoevel 223203, Milo Clay 222, Troy Fennig 220, Jim Meyer 216-209, Dick LaFontaine 213, Dick Coyne 213. High series: Dick LaFontaine 597, Jim Meyer 594, Fr. Hoevel 591, Dick Coyne 544, Milo Clay 540, Troy Fennig 531, Bill Rumschlag 501, Fr. Bodinger 500. Women’s Major League W L Pts Colonial Salon .... 25 8 34 Two Brothers 16 17 23 Aspy Standard ... 17 16 22 Three Kings 17 16 21 Adams Trailer 14 19 18 Gene’s Mobil 10 23 14 High games: V. Smith 189-184, Lorine Bultemeier 186, P. Clark 188-180, D: Johnson 180, I. Bowman 174, L. Call 170. High series: V. Smith 521, P. Clark 514. Splits converted — B. Smith 5-7, V. Custer 3-7-10, M Smitley 510, and 3-6-10-8, D. Johnson 2-7, M. Miller 3-10, B. Hess 4-7-9, E. Gallmeyer 5-7, I. Bowman 3-10, M. Scheumann 5-7-9. Rural League W L Pts Aspy Standard 27 9 37 Schwartz Ford 24 12 32 Industries I ------ 21% 14% 28% , Hammand Produce 20 16 28 Decatur - Kocher 20 16 28 Sheets Furniture .. 20 16 27 McConnell 20 16 27 Weber's Bath 19 17 25 Parkway 66 ... 18 18 24 Adams Builderslß 18 24 Mcßride & Son ..15 21 22 Stucky Furniture —l3 23 19 Miller - Jones 13 23 18 Industries II 13% 22% 16% Reidenbach Equ. .. 12% 23% 16% Jaycees 13% 22% 15% High games and series — B. Tutewiler 545, C. Schindler 554, K. Terrell 503, A. Bowen 540, T. Butler 517, D. Graber 222 ( 576), A. Harkless 214, (572), M. Judt 537, D. Melcher 223 <593), K. Schnepf 234 ( 510), V. Ratcliff 202 ( 502), I. Worthman 215-205 <s6B>, R. Hesher 510, J. Davis 213 (528), P. Reidenbach 213. High team game: Weber Bath 924. High team series: Aspy Standard 915-864-385 (26641. EDDIE’S RECREATION G. E. Women’s League W L Pts Rolling Jets 20 16 27 Rollettes 18Vj» 17% 26 Twisters 16% 19% 22 , Bowlettes 17 19 21 High games: Helen Marbach 166- Doris Koenig 154,. Helen Elliott 150, Thelma Whitaker 159. Split converted: Betty Feasel 310, Helen Marbach 5-8-10, Virginia Merriman 3-10 and 4 5-7, Wilma Bishoff 3-10. Saturday Early Birds W L Road Runners —— 18 9 Pin Smashers 16 11 Alley Cats 15% 12% Buzzards 14 13 Vultures 13 14 Falcons : 11% 13% Eagles U 16 Four Fingers - 1° J? High team series: Falcons 1409. High series Ronnie Schnepp 437. „ High games: Ronnie Schnepp 167- Paul Mankey 147, Bary Bodie 162, Tom Hunter 132, George LaTurner 131. Come Double League W L Pts Feasel Hay Service 13 6 21 Ruby Style Center 14 10 18 Decatur Dry Clean. 10% 13% 13% Team No. 3 5% 18% 6% High series: Women — S. Helmrieh 404, C. Wolfe 409. . High games: Men — E. Feasel 162-151-174, J. Elliott 191, S. Marbach 161-150, M. Wolfe 151-151. Women — S. Helmrich 145-147, J. Wilson 139, H. Elliott 146, C. Wolfe 160, W. Bischoff 135. Splits converted: C. Elliott 2-7 twice, S. Marbach 3-10. Gary Foreman Sets National Swim Mark Gary Foreman, Racine, Wis., graridson of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 1022 Marshall, set a new national YMCA swim record when he won the 50-yard butterfly event in the prep division with a time of 27.8 seconds in the north central area YMCA swimming and diving championships at Waterloo, la. Foreman was the meet’s only triple winner, swimming on the winning prep 200-yard freestyle team and the 200 medley relay team, in addition to taking the 50yard butterfly. Foreman is the son of Howard and Philomina Beyel Foreman, and his mother was a swimmer from Traunstein, Bavcria, Germany.

Cousy Leads Boston Celtics To Victory By United Press International Leave it to Bob Cousy to bow out a winner. Cousy, regaining the scoring touch that made him the toast of the National Basketball Association for more than a decade, got 15 first-period points Wednesday night to lead the Boston Celtics to a 128-110 victory over the Cincinnati Royals that tied their Eastern Division playoff series at two-all. Destined to retire from pro ball after the post-season games to become head coach at Boston College, Cousy said : “I was up for this game as much as I've ever been up for a game in recent years," Cousy wanted this one and so

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did the rest of the Celtic band for a loss would have given Cincinnati a 3-1 lead in the. best-of-seven set. Instead, the series now is squared away and the match moves to Boston for a Saturday night game. The winner of the Boston-Cin-cinnati playoff goes on to meet the Los Angeles-St. Louis victor in a best-of-seven title series. The Los Angeles Lakers hold a 2-0 lead over the Hawks, with that series resuming in St. Louis tonight. The oddity in the Eastern finals is that the home team has been unable to win a game. The Celtics stormed back from a 17-11 deficit in the opening minutes to take a 34-25 first period lead on the charge led by Cousy. Big Bill Russell, the game’s top scorer with 26 points and 21 rebounds, took over the Boston attack in the second period with a 14-point outburst that led the Celts

to a 79-55 halftime margin. Cincinnati cut the advantage to 93-84 going into the fourth period, but the Royal rally fell short as Boston regained command at 122100 with three minutes remaining. Cousy and Sam Jones each had 20 points for Boston. Oscar Robertson was Cincinnati's top scorer with 25. More Selected For Grid Hall Os Fame NEW YORK (UPI) — Two legendary figures from the past, seven modern wonders and an inventive coach today were elected to the Football Hall of Fame Representing the pre-1900 era were Thomas Lee (Bung) McClung, recognized as the highest

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scoring back of all time and a member of Yale’s famed unscoredon team of 1888; Buck Wharton of Pennsylvania, one of the great guards of old-time football; and George Woodruff, who brought big-time football to Penn as a coach and is credited with such innovations as the delayed buck, the six-man defensive line with the center back, the smashing end, the quick kick and the onside kick. The seven modern-era start include Alex Agase, a lineman who made the All-America team at both Purdpe and Illinois; George Connor, a tackle who played for Holy Cross and Notre Dame; halfback Edwin (Goat) Hale of Mississippi College; end Ken Kavanaugh of Louisiana State: quarterback Cliff Montgomery of Columbia; center Peter Pund of Georgia Tech; and back Eddie Tryon of Colgate.