Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963

B- ’ J WKL wfrC ' Bw" "® ' lW?k , r x '■ fl ' ir ' ' rflfl I w fw Av\. 1 ,<<B < Wiir hlo 'fl^^^Hx^nHs fI »H l | I| flHHHh|L , v '" : ?fSs - IflUSt'""- jffifflHMare GIVE IT TO ME— Tony Ehrsam, Adams Central gua rd, grabs a loose ball away from Danny Conrad of Monmouth during second quarter action in Friday’s, season opener. Watching the two scramble are, left to right, Mike Leyse (40), Dean Schieferstein (25), Bill Hirschy fSO;, Don Egley (behind Conrad), Art Ringger (52), Bob Brandt and Steve Hoile (41).—(Photo by Mac Lean).

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Ossian at Monmouth. Adams Central at Leo. Roger Craig To Cardinals XFrom New York ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Roger Craig, “losingest” pitcher with the New York Mets, was in the St. Louis Cardinal camp today with the chance of a lifetime to hit the win column with regularity. “It’s one of the best things to happen to me since I’ve been in baseball,” said the 32-year-old 190-pound Craig. The Mets and the Cards Monday announced the trade which will put Craig in a Red Bird uniform and send disappointing 29<year-old outfielder George Altman, and rookie pitcher I Bill Wakefield to New. York. The big trade gives General Manager Bing Devine a comeback try from the sour trade involving Altman one year ago. Devine brought the lefthanded. power-hitter Altman to St. Louis from the Chicago Cubs, giving up pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel. As the season progressed the Cards showed they needed pitchers, not outfielders. Had 93 Strikeouts Altman had 93 strikeouts against him. He had 18 doubles and seven triples and nine home runs, hitting .242 against lefthanders and .282 against righthanders. . Devine said big George “had an off-year. . .but it wasn’t that bad.” “I want to stress that disposing of Altman in no" way reflects dissatisfaction with his contribution to the club,” Devine said. Even with Stan (The Man) Musial gone as a player. Manager Johnny Keane and Devine agreed that the club found it more “dcsireable” to add a pitcher and give one of the maqy young Cardinal outfielders on the roster a crack at Musial’s job, and the one now vacated by Altman. The Mets apparently took a good look at 22-year-old righthander Wakefield who had signed with the Cards for a $35,000 bonus. Wakefield, of Kansas City, is a student at Stanford. He had a 3-7 record at Tulsa and a 1-3 mark at Atlanta the past season. The Cardinals had tried to get Craig during the past baseball season, but when the two .clubs couldn’t come to terms, Devine worked a trade with the Milwaukee Braves for Lew Burdette. Seek Stability “Craig gives us stability and maneuverability in our pitching,” said Devine. Craig showed a 49-38 record with the Dodgers before moving to the Mets in the 1961 expansion draft. He turned in a 10-24 mark in 1962, and dropped to a 5-22 record in 1963, including the near-record losing streak of 18 games. In eight of Craig’s losses, New York was whitewashed, and he lost four 1-0 decisions. Craig, at his Lakewood, Calif., home said “This gives me an opportunity to show I can still be a winning pitcher with a little more support.” “I got a little worried about my ability ajong the way last season when I lost so many in a rovy,” he said. “I know I’m a better pitcher than that.” Stove Burners Spilled grease can be removed from a single burner of your stove by detaching it and, holding it over the flame of another burner.

*5 fjffi fl I ■>’ -W H ' ■ MR /■'*' flrW Al 1 " fl \ I -air Jw ■T r ha ’ dBJr MiOi K s * ar * 1 3 JL ig ANYONE FOR AN ARM?— The basketball eludes a number of outstretched arms during fourth period action in Friday’s season-open-ing basketball game at Adams Central, won by the Jets over Monmouth. Identifiable in the scramble are Mike Ross and Gary Clouse of the Jets and Dean Schieferstein of Monmouth, who finally grabbed the elusive ball. Watching the action are Steve Hoile and Mike Luginbill of the Eagles and an unidentified Jet. —(Photo by Mac Lean- — mqHbhLhHßki \\U H HOLD THAT POSE— The referee signals no basket while Steve Hoile of Monmouth stops in mid-air to await his decision, during the second period of Adams Central’s 11 point win over Monmouth Friday night.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Bandits Sought For SSOO Motel Holdup SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Police continued .their search today for two bandits who crashed a roadblock after a SSOO holdup at a motel at the 'city limits. The gunmen escaped in a hail of bullets in a stolen getaway car.

Badly-Mangled Body Is Found In Gary GARY, Ind. <UPI> — Authorities tried to determine today whether the death of Mrs. Sylvia Haguton, 25, was a hitrun case.. The woman’s badlymangled body was found in a busy street south of the downtown area Sunday night.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

bowling Texas Rated

Minor League W L Pts Fulmer Seat-Covers 18 9 25 Bower Jewelry .... 18 9 25 Holthouse on Hiway 18 9 24 Riverview 18 9 23 Wolff’s Hardware 17 10 23 Moose No. 1 16 11 23 Downtown Texaco 17 10 22 Clem Hardware 14 13 18 Haircut Center .. IS 14 17 Drewry’s 12 15 17 Walt’s Standard 12 15 16 Smith Dairy — 12 15 15 Moose No. 2 .... 12 15 14 Haugk’s 10 17 14 Extract’s 5 22 7 Zoss Chevrolet 4 23 5 ..High series — Carl Stucky 626 < 215-186-224), Bob Uutchler 616 (231-166-219), W. Schnepf 579, L. Stevens 560, H. Hoffman 559, B. Gase 557, T. Fennig 555. High games — L. D. Miller 233, K. Bauserman 215, L. Stevens 214, B. Gase 207, J. B. Sprunger 204, G. Wolff 203, H. Hoffman 213, W. Beery 210, J. Markley 206, F. Clem 200, W. Schnepf 203. Classic League W L Pts Leland Smith Ins, 19% 7% 25% Leland Smith Life 15% 11% 21% Two Brothers .. 15 12 20 Hammond’s , Fruit Market .. 15 12 19 Decatur Farms 13 14 19 Gerber’s Supermarket ... 12% 14% 17% Reidebach Equipment ...13 14 17 A. Schrock Builder 10% 16% 14% Citizens Tele Co. 11 16 13 Preble Garden ..10 17 13 High series — Roily Ladd 605 (173, 189, 243). High games — T. Fennig 215, E. Schindler 201, W. Shepherd 200, E. Baker 209, A. Buuck 220, H. Scheumann 206, 209, T. Johnson 222, W. Frauhiger 201, D. Burke 201, A. Erxleben 201, J. Harkless 204. H. Everett 215, B. Ross 2221, W. Snyder 211. Note — Jim Meyer rolled a triplicate series of 170. Rural League W L Pts Barkley Const. ... 18 9 26 Decatur Industries 16 11 23 Schwartz Fordl7 10 22 Miller-Jones Shoes 17 10 22 Parkway “66”17 10 22 Adams Builders .. 14% 12% 20% Bulmahn 18 11 19 Decatur - Kocher* 14 13 19 Weber Bath 13 14 18 Sheets Furniture .12 15 16 McConnell’s 12 15 15 Stucky Furniture .11 16 15 Hammond’s 11% 15% 14% Jaycees 10 17 14 Mcßride and Son .. 9 18 1? Reidenbach Equip. 8 19 10 High team series — Schwartz FoYd 2474. High team game — Schwartz Ford 846. High series — F. Lybarger 581, W. Myers 557, G. Litchfield 560. E. Bulmahn 537, R. Williamson 537, V. Ratcliff 526, J. Elzey 519, C. Barkley 513, M. Weisman 509. High games — E. Bulmahn 221, F. Lybarger 217, 212, W. Myers 209, T. Johnson 203, V. Ratclifi 202, G. Lautzenheiser 201. Gold Crown League W L Pts. Adams Builders 19 5 25 Zoss Chevrolet .. 16 8 21 Steury 1.-.-.- 16 8 20 Auto. Sprinkler 1 14 ‘lO 20 Hiway Trailer _. 13 11 20 Wm. Huston 14 7 19 Auto. Sprinkler 2 13% 10% 17% Roysters 13 11 17 Girod. Tin Shop ..11 13 14 Post Office 10 14 14 Citizens Telephone 10 14 12 Decatur Casting ..9 15 11 Yost Ready M'ix .. 10 14 11 Team No. 16 .... 8 13 11 Wolf Produce .... 10 14 10 Bill's Sunoco 7% 16% 8% High series — D. Reidenbach 579, D. Girod 532, W. Bultemeier 579, L Bultemeier 534, D. Gallmyer 537, T. Gage 536,, A. Harkless 538, C. Voglewede 526, R. Colclasure 532, J. Neadstine 563, D. Phelps 507, D. Bleeke 523, J. Davis 554, E. Coyne 504. H(gh games — D. Bleeke 239, L. Stetler 223, D. Reidenbach 206, D. Kable 200, R. Hoffman 208, L. Bultemeier 200, D. Girod 201, L. McClain 208, T. Gage 203, J. Davis 203. EDDIE’S RECREATION. Come . Double .league < L Pts Team No. 4 15 ’ 6 20 Decatur Dry Clean 14 7 19 Ruby Style 10 11 14 Teanh No. 3 3 18 3 High games — Jim Butcher 20U 194, Jack Morence 170, Ed Feasel 162, Mary Ladd 164. Splits converted — Ruby McCullough 4-5, Kenny Grimm 6-10. Palmer And Nicklaus Still Top Winners DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) - Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, currently touring in Australia, are still setting the pace among professional golfers with earnings of $128,230 and $98,990, respectively. Only f Don Finsterwald. in sixth place among the top 18 money-winner's, and Mason Rudolph, in seventh place, were able to increase their earnings during last week s . Almaden Calif. Open.

Tops, Other Teams Move Up NEW YORK (UPI) — Illinois. Mississippi and Navy crept dangerously close to firstranked Texas today in the United Press International’s Board of Coaches ratings. The Longhorns, a unanimous choice for No. 1 last week, dipped to their lowest level since capturing the top spot a month ago. Texas lost three first-place ballots to second-ranked Illinois, five to third-rated Mississippi and one each to Navy, No. 4, and Auburn, No. 5. Winners of seven straight games this season, the Longhorns were rated first by 25 coaches. They have won their last three games by margins of four, four, and five points, respectively, all provided by bare-footed place kicker Tony Crosby. Illinois and Mississippi, both with identical records of five wins and a tie, turned what were expected to be close games into routs, to improve their second and third place standings. Navy Up A Notch Roger Staubach led the Middies to an impressive win over Notre Dame to boost Navy a notch to fourth; unbeaten-un-tied Auburn jumped from seventh to fifth after whipping Florida and Oklahoma also advanced two places to sixth with a one-sided victory over Colorado. Alabama slipped from fourth to seventh with an unimpres- . sive one-ix)int win over Mississippi State. Michigan State, once-beaten and tied for the Big 10 lead with Illinois and Ohio State, entered the top 10 for the first time this season in eighth place and Pittsburgh and Nebraska returned to the leading 10 after an absence. Pitt was ranked ninth and the Cornhuskers 10th. Five coaches from each of the seven geographical sections of the country rate the teams from first to 10th with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Baylor Moves Up Baylor. with the nation’s leading passer Don Trull, jumped to 11th. The Bears tackle Texas Saturday for the leadership in the Southwest Conference and perhaps pose the biggest threat yet to the Longhorns’ national title hopes. Ohio State, Washington, arfrly and, Missouri achieved the 12-13-14-15 slots in order and Wisconsin. sixth last week, plummeted to 16th. Memphis State, which gained major college status in 1960, entered the ratings for the first time in its history in a 17th-place tie with Georgia Tech. The Tigers own a tie with Ole Miss, a win over Mississippi State and last Saturday smothered Louisville. Arkansas, North Carolina and Kansas deadlocked for 19th. Other than the Baylor-Texas (lash this weekend, other tUSslbs between rated teams feature Alabama vs. Georgia Tech at Birmingham and Nebraska plays host to Kansas.

INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 ''wMiig3 ' 11111 1 ••■f*— urmt-j—' -i -1 1 iiiwrwj?<ww~ *. -**'•,'- We have designs to get you in our power - . , ' ... 4-—■ ■ ‘ < 'y ; . '.. r ...... ; ' ' a ,' ' ~' ‘ . '*' ' .. ' , ' p ' ' . ' ' .. ' ’ “ Our engineers are a wily group of guys who spend most of their time With the Polara 500 you aren’t baked in on a certain engine. You can dreamfhg up ways to win your approval. Take the Dodge Polara 500. choose from a standard 318 cu. in. VBup to a street-version of our You’d be hard-pressed to find a car that's got more going for you. walloping, all-out 426 cu. in. Ramcharger VB. Compromise? Nope. We Deeply-padded, contour formed bucket seats. All-vinyl upholstery, just feel that a freedom of choice is the surest road to your approval. Sill to-sill carpeting. Padded dash/Center console. And lots of other That's our way of doing business—giving you lots of.car and lots trimmings. But that’s only the half of it. » of satisfaction at a price that's hard to quarrel with. Perhaps our approach to power will further illustrate the point. Your Dodge Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the point. 'B4 Dodge A ° DOOOC DIVISION A CHRYSLER Wilt MOTORS OORRORATION , Phil L. Macklin Co. 107 S. FIRST ST. PHONE 3-2504 —" SEE "THE 808 HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

Mickey Mantle Is - Sued For $200,000 DALLAS (UPI) — Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees' 3 slugger, was charged today with foul dealings with his endorsements and other off-sea-son, money-making activities. A $200,000 damage suit was filed Monday in behalf of the bankrupt Mickey Mantle Enterprises, ’lnc., a corporation that originally was to handle all of Mantle's business — except hitting home runs. The suit charges that the slugger sold his interest in the corporation, then started selling his — endorsements of products, personal appearances and other non-baseball activities on his own. Philip -I; - Palmer Jr;, the trustee, said Mantle signed exclusive rights for use of his name in June, 1956. He sold his 90 per cent interest in. the corporation in July, 1960, to Aurora Trading Co. for $90,000. The corporation . later went into bankruptcy. The suit asked that Mantle be ordered to account for all income from outside activities since he sold his interest. Mantle was not available for comment. Friedheim, Flafrock Score Opening Wins Friedheim and Flatrock were victors in opening Lutheran grade school basketball games Sunday at the Hoagland gym. J. Mueller and R. Melcher, with nine points apiece, led Flatrock to a 38-20 win over Fuelling. Hockemeyer and Goesley scored eight points each for Fuelling. Other scoring was: Flatrock— R. Hoffman, 2; B. Wiegman, 2', I'. Tyler. 6; G. Guenin, 2; B. Hockemeyer, B. Hart and M. Boerger, 0. Fuelling—A. Franz, 2: E. Kukelhan, 2; R. Irchner, D. Franz, J. Fuelling, J. Wietfield, T. Seherer. and Franz. 0. Friedheim downed Prebl?, 2219, in the other contest. Preble scoring: M. Hoffman, 9; J. Reinking, 3; S. Bieberich, 2; J. Verrone, 4; D. Rekeweg, 1; T. Hoffman. K. Bulmahn, 0. Friedheim—D. Conrad, 8: EhIcrding, 7; Fuhrman, 2; D. Miller, 1, Nuergc, 4: L. Scheumann. A. Schrader, Moellering, Heckman, D. Buuck. 0. Monroe Rural Firemen Will Elect Officers The Monroe rural fire department will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Monroe fire station for the election of 1964 officers. All rural members have been urged to attend. Good Book Covers Those metal-foil covered, mois-ture-proof bags supplied by some Supermarkets to • carry home frozen foods can be used to make waterprixif covers for books. Straighten the bag and cut to the size of a book jacket. With the book partly open, fold the edges wer and fasten with paste or cellulose tape. Closing the book will tighten the cover, and will aid in smoothing out,.most of the foil wrinkles.

Liston, Clay Scheduled To Sign For Bout DENVER (UPI) - Champion Sonny Liston and challenger Cassius Clay were set to sign today for what was expected to be the richest heavyweight boxing match in ..history sometime early next year. Liston, who lives in Denver, and Clay, who drove in from Chicago in a bus festooned ■with—-4he—gr£atest'l_han-r ners, were to sign at the Denver Hilton Hotel. The signing was scheduled for 4 P.M. EST. There were little advance specifics. But the fight was expected to l>e in February at any one of several possible sites. At San Francisco, Sol Silverman. chairman of a California state committee on boxing safeguards, renewed his charges that the fight -would be a “mismatch.” Silverman earlier said he thought Clay was a fine young boxer, but not yet in Liston's class, Ben Bentley. Liston's Chicago public relations man. in charge of today’s events, disagreed. “When he (Silverman' goes

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PAGE SEVEN

Wells County Chest Total Now $21,000 The Wells County community chest has received to total of $21,000.38 to date to pass the three-quarter mark as it moves ports are still incomplete. The toward the goal of $28,000._. Its township, city and industrial employee contribution res2B,ooo Wells county goal is near- T ly equal to the $28,993 mark of the Community Fund of the city of Decatur. around the country making these surveys to see how boxing can be made safer, that’s tine,” Bentley said. “But now he's starting to make matches, and I say there are people with a lot more experience and ability in doing that.” Bentley said the fight would be “far from an overmatch.” He conceded mo s t people thought Liston would win, “but I think they will be surprised at the kind of fight that will take place.” Silverman and Bentley agreed on one point, however —the fight will make a staggering amount of money. Silverman estimated it at "about $lO million dollars.” Bentley declined to name a figure. , “But it absolutely and beyond a doubt will shatter all records for all heavyweight bouts," he said. "This is the fight that everyone wants to see. The public has demanded this bout.”