Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1963 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963

Orioles May Feel Bauer Crackdown BALTIMORE (UP!) — The Baltimore Orioles may feel like they are in a Marine boot camp when they report for spring training at Miami, Fla., in late February.' Although Hank Bauer tried to sidestep the issue when he was named the Orioles’ new manager Tuesday, the flat-nosed exMarine sergeant indicated some Baltimore players will be stepped on if they don’t behave themselves. ’ “I’ll be tough if I have to be,” said the 41-year-old former New York Yankee outfielder who hit the beach with the U.S. Marines at Okinawa in World War II.»“It’s up to the players. I’ll expect 100 per cent from each man. If I don’t get it, I’ll take steps to get it.” When Billy Hitchcock was released as the Orioles’ manager pt the end of last season it was reported that the front office felt he had coddled certain players. All this should change under Bauer. At least that appears to be the hope of club President Lee MacPhail. “Hank has a.well earned reputation as a competitor and a winner,” said MacPhail in announcing Bauer had signed a one-year contract. “His qualities of leadership are what we need to put some spark into this club and change it from just another first division team into a competitor.” The Orioles, picked in preseason polls to battle the Yankees for the . 1963 American League pennant, slipped to seventh place at one stage of the campaign before climbing to fourth at season’s end. Bauer joined the Orioles last season as a coach after managing the Kansas City Athletics for the second half of the 1961 campaign and the entire 1962 season. Actually, Hank quit the A’s on the next-to-last day of the 1962 campaign following tiffs with owner Charles O. Finley and General Manager Pat Friday. -~‘l wasn’t ready to manage before. ..1 ,am now,” Bauer confessed. Pro Basketball Eastern Division W L Pct. Boston 12 1 .923 Cincinnati 10 7' .588 Philadelphia 5 8 .385 New York 6 11 .353 Western Division W L Pct. St. Louis 10 7 .588 Los 9 7 .563 San Francisco I._ 8 7 .533 Detroit 4» 9 .308 Baltimore 3 10 .231 Tuesday’s Results Cincinnati 127, Detroit 102. Boston 126, New York 98. San Francisco 129, St. Louis 96. Only games scheduled.

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Spartans Are Favorites To Beat Illinois NEW YORK (UPI) - It win be Michigan State vs. Washington in the Rose Bowl if the oddsmakers know their points. The fifth-ranked Spartans of Michigan State are six-point favorites to beat eighth-ranked Illinois at East Lansing Saturday and clinch the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl bid that goes with it. On the West Coast, Washington is picked by 14 points to down Washington State and nail down the Big Six championship. Although a bid to the Pasadena classic isn’t automatic, the Huskies will be coming up roses if they win. ,« Another bowl berth is at stake when sixth-ranked Oklahome clashes with ninth-ranked Nebraska at Lincoln. The Sooners are favored by 3% points to take the Big Eight title and the Orange Bowl spot that goes with it. Pittsburgh, ranked fourth among the nation’s college football teams and the prime choice so rthe other Orange Bowl berth, is a 6%-point choice over Penn State at home. Penn State also is hope- • ful of a post-season game and a good showing could earn them a bid to the Gator Bowl. Southern California and UCLA, still nursing Rose Bowl dreams of their own, get together at Los Angeles. The defending national and Rose Bowl champion Trojans are favored by 13% points. The three-way deadlock for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference will be somewhat resolved Saturday since North Carolina engages Duke. The Tar Heels are picked by a halfpoint although they’re playing at Duke. North Carolina State, the third member of the triumvirate, is a solid 27-point favorite over Wake Forest. Tenth-ranked Auburn, in the market for a Gator Bowl bid, favored by eight points against Florida State. In other leading games: East: Boston College 14% over Boston U.; Brown 6 over Colgate: Princeton 7% ‘over Dartmouth; Cplumbia 5 over Rutgers; Harvard % over Yale. South: West Virginia 14 over Furman; Louisiana State 21 ovfer Tulane; Florida 2% over Miami (Fla.); Maryland 9 over Virginia. Midwest > Purdue % over Indiana; lowa 6% over Notre Dame; Kansas 4 over Missouri; Minnesota 4 over Wisconsin; Oklahoma State 13 _over Kansas State; Michigan 1 over Ohio State. Southwest: Baylor 6% over Southern Methodist; Rice-Texas Christian are even; Arkansas 12% over Texas Tech. West: Air Force Academy 20 over Colorado: tanford 1 over Califorhia; Oregon 5 over Oregon State; Utah State 12 over Utah. 55 Night Games Are Scheduled By Reds . CINCINNATI (UPI) — The Cincinnati Reds announced Tuesday they have scheduled 55 night games, the most arc light contests ever carded by the team for the 1964 season. Included in the Reds home schedule are eight doubleheaders and 13 Sunday afternoon 1 dates.

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BOWLING Cfanie League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. 25% 7% 33% Leland Smith Life 21% 11% 29% Reidenbach Equip. 18 15 24 Two Brothersl7 16 23 Hamond’s Mkt. .. 18 15 22% Decatur Farms — 14 19 20 Schrock Builder .. 13% 19% 18% Preble Garden .... 14 19 18% Gerber’s Supermkt. 12% 20% 17% Citizen’s Tele Co. 11 22 13 High Games: P. Bleeke 228, E. Baker 213, D. Graber 211, J. Harkless 200, W. Tutewiler 216, E. Anderson 213, C. Melcher 200, R. Pierce 203, L. Chrisman 210. Womens Major League W L Pts. Adams Trailer .... 20 13 29 Two Brothers 18 15 23 Colonial Salon .... 18 15 21% Sheets Furniture . 17 16 20% Three Kings 15 18 20% Aspy Standard 12 21 17% High games: V. Smith (192181) E. Hite (192) M. Hockemeyer' (181) M. Scheumann (177) E. Mclntosh (175) D. Jiolle (173) A. Gage (170) E. Gallmeyer (170) P. Clark (170). High series: V. Smith (534)) Splits converted: M. Mies (3-10) twice, M. Gage (5-7) (4-5), M. Hockemeyer (3-10) E. Mclntosh ' (4-5) (2-7) E. Hite (5-7) D. Johnson (5-9-7) P. Clark (5-4-7) G. Reynolds (6-7) I. Bowman (4-5-7) Women’s Town & Country W L Pts. Kent Realty 21% 11% 30% Smith Pure Milk .. 20%-12% 28% Myers Floristsl9 14 26 Kohne Painters ... 18 15 24 Treon Poultry .... 18 15 23 West End Rest. .. 16 17 23 Petrie Oil 17 16 21 First State Bank ..16 17 21 Citizens Telephone 16 17 21 Hobbs Upholsterers 15% 17% 20% Harman Beauty .. 16 17 20 Arnold Lumber ... 16% 16% 19% Krick-Tyndall .... 13% 19% 19% Budget Investment 14 19 19 Girardot Standard 14% 18% 18% Gerber’s Market .. 13 20 17 • High series: Marty Reef 150-182-184 (516), Vi Smith 166-175-167 (508), Helen McClure 148-177-175 (500). High games: V. Williamson 162, M. O. Ladd 166, I Grabner 160, E. Beery 166, M. W. Ladd 177, P. Johnson 170, M. Miller 163, B. Moran 61, -L. McKean 169, E. Strickler 162, N. Rowland 165, C. Baker 174, M. Smithley 181, A. Harman 163-184, D. Hoffman 188, L. Hobbs 166-163, S. Cowans 167162, M. Koos 166, D. Johnson 172, I. Bowman 168, J. Shaffer 170. High team series: Girardot 2251, Gerber 2214. ' Splits converted: N. Bodie 3-10, C. Steele 3-10, M. Lister 2-7, V. Smith 3-10, E. Kintz 5-10, L. Hobbs 3-10, P. Affolder 3-9-10 and 3-8-10, C. Baker 2-7, A. Harman 3-10, R, A. Schmitt 2-10, J. Voglewede 5-7, N. Rowland 3-10 and 5-7, P. Schrock 5-10, A. Baxter 6-7, and 3-10, D. Fleming 2-7, I. Bowman 5-7, M. L. York 3-10, E. Beery 3-10, ‘ N. Baumert 6-7, H. McClure 2-7, L. Clay 3-10, F. Williamson 5-7, V. Williamson 5-7, E. Hitzeman 3-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION American Legion League W L Pts. Cowens Insurance 22 11 33 Burke Insurance .. 20 13 27 Ashbauchers 17 16 22 Mirror Inn 16 17 20 Firestone .... 14 19 18 Willshire 10 23 14 High games: T. Eyanson 243, K. Geisler 226, H. Guenin 210, J. Fawbush 224. ... Note: Burke Insurance rolled a new high team series of 2690. National League W„ L Pts. Schafer’s 22 11 30 Eddie’s 17 16 22 Team No. 4 15 18 21 Landrums 12 21 15 High scores: Worden 205-190-156 (541), Rolston 184, Simon 204, Griggs 154-194'210 ( 558). . f Lincoln School PTA To Meet Thursday The Lincoln school PTA will meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at the school. Herman H. Krueckeberg, vice president of the First State Bank, who made a tour of Europe during the past summer, will speak on “Observations behind the iron curtain.” All parents of Lincoln school students are urged to attend. Capital Building Destroyed By Fire INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — K two-alarm fire destroyed one of four buildings of a foam rubber plant on the Indianapolis east side today. The fire broke out at Foamcraft, Inc., shortly after 4 a.fn. EST and sent pillars of flame and thick black smoke boiling high into the tor Firemen blocked off Pennsylvania Railroad tracks running alongside the building while they battled the blaze, cause of which was not determined immediately.

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Injuries Hit Several Big Ten Squads By United Press International The injury lists dwindled Tuesday at Michigan State' and Illinois, but coaches at both Big Ten schools said they’d probably be short one top player for Saturday’s conference showdown. Mike Currie, left guard, reported back for practice at Michigan State, but coach Duffy Daugherty said center Don Ross, who has a heel injury, won’t play Saturday. Illinois coach Pete Elliott said end Rich Callaghan probably won’t see action. Callaghan has a form of bursitis in his shoulder. However, tackle Archie Sutton, who sprained an ankle last week, will be ready for MSU, Elliott said. Woody Hayes was forced to use freshmen in his Ohio State backfield in practice Tuesday in order to allow a number of players to mend their injuries. The more serious injuries included halfback Doug Drenik and tackle Doug Van Horn. Hayes named Chuck Mamula to replace Van Horn against Michigan this week. Bump Elliott ran his Michigan crew through a heavy workout topped by a lengthy scrimmage. Second string fullback Barry Dehlin suffered a leg injury, but should be able to play Saturday. , Indiana still had three starters listed as doubtful for the Purdue contest. They are end Bob Distefano, guard Mel Branch and halfback Don Dilly. The Hoosiers worked mainly on punt protection in a defensive drill. Purdue engaged in a secret workout, but coach Jack Mollenkopf did reveal that quarterback Ron Di Gravio, recovering from a shoulder bruise, and tackle Don Brooks, who has a leg injury, did not engage in any contact work. Minnesota’s Mike Reid was back .'with the first team Tuesday. Reid was demoted to the fourth string the day before after showing up late for practice. The Gophers worked on passing and protection for the quarterback. Wisconsin, Minnesota’s Saturday opponent, reported guard Jon Hohman still absent from practice because of a hurt knee. Coach Milt Bruhn moved Ernie Von Heimburg behind Bob Freimuth and Bob Pickens to beef up the left guard position. lowa players went through a light drill as coach Jerry Burns avoided adding to his long list of injured performers. The workout included a review of running and passing, but no heavy contact work. Notre Dame, which plays at lowa this week, worked mainly on ways of stopping the passing of Hawkeye quarterback Gary Snook. Injured halfback Bill Wolski remained on the sidelines. Convict Lawyer On Counterfeit Charge INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—lndianapolis attorney R. Martin Worrell, 67, was convicted Tuesday night by a Federal Court jury on charges of knowingly passing two counterfeit $lO bills last July and August. Judge William E. Steckler ordered a pre-sentence investigation after the jurors found Worrell guilty on each of two charges during five hours of deliberation. Worrell, testifying in his own behalf during the trial, said he never passed bogus bills intentionally. He denied spec if i rally that he used one bill to buy gin at a drug store July 8. Four attorneys gave character testimony in behalf of Wor rell, ineluding former mayor Alex M. Clark, former Marion County Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, and State Sen. Robert Lee Brokenburr. Secret Service agent Kenneth Hale testified that about 40 counterfeit bills printed on the same press as those found in Worrell’s possession were circulated in Indianapolis since 1981. The government contends they were part of a- counterfeit operation headed by Gene L. Alger, whose attorney is Worrell's law partner. Alger’s conviction on counterfeiting charges was upheld Monday by a federal appeals court in Chicago. College Basketball Manchester 107, Grace 84. Indiana Tech 122, Spring Arbor (Mich.) 95,

Week*s Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Marion Bennett at Commodores. . Adams Central .at Lancaster Central. Ossian at Berne. Saturday Harlan at Monmouth. America's Top Policy Makers In Conference HONOLULU (UPI) — America’s top policy makers met today in a top-secret conference room overlooking Pearl Harbor to chart a new and unified diplomatic and military course in Southeast Asia. The meeting was the first since the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime in' South Viet Nam—and was also the first to include the senior spokesmen for the White House and the Defense and State Departments. There was speculation here that inclusion of the three spokesmen at the meeting was an indication of concern in the Kennedy administration about previous conflicting reports and predictions on the war in- South Viet Nam. On hand for the talks were ■ the men immediately responsible for implementing U.S. policy in the area, as well as those who must insure that it coincided with America’s global strategy. Third Such Meeting This was the third such meeting here at intervals of about six months, but the two previous meetings had a less distinguished roster'of participants. Today’s meeting included every top man in the Kennedy administration, with the exception of the President himself. In from South Viet Nam were U.S. —Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and the chief U.S. military adviser, Gen. Paul D. Harkins. From Washington came Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Maxwell Taylor. Felt Hosts Conference Host for the one-day conference was Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander in chief of Pacific forces. Spokesmen here refused to discuss the agenda, and the participants themselves had little to say as they arrived for the conference. Harkins, who probably was a topic of conversation as well as a participant, refused to discuss reports of his “closeness” to the deposed regime of the late Ngo Dinh Diem. Cambodia’s ultimatum to the U.S. to withdraw military advisers and aid missions—and " charges by the Cambodian head of state that the U.S. is plotting against him also were likely topics. Colts' Stdr Halfback Suffers Head Injury BALTIMORE (UPI) — Lenny Moore, the Baltimore -Colts’ star halfback, may be Out the' rest of the season with a head injury, according to Coach Don Shula. Moore, one of the Colts' prime breakaway threats, sustained the injury in a game two weeks ago against the Detroit Lions and didn't make the trip to Minnesota last Sunday when the Colts beat the Minnesota Vikings. 400 At Open House At Vera Cruz School Nearly 400 persons attended the third annual “open house” at the Vera Cruz opportunity school Sunday. Teachers in the school and parent-teacher executive committee members conducted the “open house.”

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Hildebrand Os Wake Forest Is Coach Os Week WINSTON -Sal em , N.‘C. (UPD — Last year, midway in an all-losing season, the student body of Wake Forest College marched on the football coach’s home—cheered him to the echo and gave him a scroll indicating their support of him. Last Thursday, although the Wake Forest team had 18 straight losses for the longest major college losing streak in the nation, 1,200 students turned out to watch a practice session and again show their support. Last Saturday Wake Forest trailed by two touchdowns at half. But then the demon Deacons came back to beat South Carolina, 20-19. inone of the most amazing upsets of the 1963 season. For that conquest, and for just'plain courage under fire, Coach Billy Hildebrand of Wake Forest today was named by United Press International college football’s “Coach of the Week.’’ Hildebrand, a former star at Mississippi State and assistant coach at Minnesota, never was one of those' losing coaches who goes around letting on that it doesn't really matter, etc.,- etc. He always made it plain he thinks “it’s a humiliating, debasing and frustrating thing lo have your team beaten on a football field. “Losing is like having the living heart cut out of you.” he said during the now - ended streak of disaster. “All your plans, hopes and ambitions are dashed in front of thousands. Most people don’t have their heart, their plans laid out for public view. Coaches do. “It’s not easy, you know, for the coaches and players to go around smiling, joking and keeping a stiff upper lip," he summed up. Now that the ordeal is over, ■ Hildebrand regards the win over South Carolina as the' . greatest thing that’s happened - in his career. .“Pound for pound, man for • man. I thought this was the 1 '’greatest (effort) I’ve been associated with.” he said. “We had lost 18 straight and were - down two touchdowns at the ~ half, then held them to one c yard (total offense) in the second half. It was tremendous.” > Arctic Cold Front In Idaho, Montana By United Press International An arctic cold front dropped temperatures nearly 30 degrees in three hours today across Idaho and Montana. Cold wave and heavy snow warnings were posted and motorists were ordered to use chains white crossing mountain passes. The mercury at Billings,, in southern Montana, fell from 42 degrees to 14 as the cold front punched southeastward. Cut Bank, in the northern part of the state, reported 4 degrees below- zero. —— ; A low pressure center over California, which dump e. d 2 inches of rain at Point Piedras Blancas, Calif., was expected to move eastward across the mountains today and bring snow, sleet and rain to the plateau states. Cold wave warnings were in effect for Montana east of the Continental Divide during the day and southern Montana and northern Wyoming tonight. Much colder temperatures were expected through the northern Plains, reaching Nebraska and Minnesota by Thursday. ♦ If you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

Today Deadline For Seeking Recounts By United Press International Deadline day arrived today for seeking recounts of Indiana municipal election ballots, and at least one defeated mayor had his legal challenge on file. Mayor Marlin P. Maddux, Greensburg Republican. filed suit in Decatur Circuit Court contesting the five-vote victory of Sherman G. Miers, a Democrat, in Maddux’s bid for another term. “My filing is in no way intended to be a relfection upon the election boards or election officials, but there is always a possibility that a human error was made,” Maddux said in a statement accompanying, his suit. Earlier . Mayor Guy Lew is of • Alexandria, a Democrat, decided not to seek a recount of his five-vote loss to former Mayor G. Wendell Woosham, a Republican.— — However, numerous recounts for offices in cities and towns where only a few votes separated the winners and losers were sought. Two Winchester city councilmen, both Democrats, chai-< lenged the four-vote and 18vote victories of their Republican opponents. Beech Grove Democrats, not content with winning the mayor and clerk-treasurer races, contested the election of three Republicans which gave the GOP a 4-3 advantage on the city council. Riley Ruble. Democratic town board candidate who tied with Karchner at 182 votes each but lost, when the present board , appointed Karchner, also sought a recount at Van Buren. Two Autos Damaged Early This Morning An early morning accident is still under investigation by the city police department. The mishap occurred at 4:18 a.m. when a car driven by Jameis 11. Helm. 34-year-old local resident, struck Gearld Bixler's car in front of his residence at 609 N. Fifth-St. Helm was northbound on Fifth street and his auto apparently crossed the center of the road and crashed into the-left front <>f the Bixler car, parked on the west side of the The Bixler auto, which was'*ht>ved 12 feet by the impact, suffered an estimated SSOO damage, ■whlir ttre~'H<?lm"7iutos damages were estimated at S3OO. No Charges have been filed as yet. as the accident is still under investigation.

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Friedheim, Decatur Lutheran Winners Friedheim edged Bethlehem 36-31 and Decatur downed Flatrock 46-36, in Lutheran league games played last Weekefid. Graft’s 20 points paced Bethlehem and L. Fuhrman topped the winners with 14. Other Friedheim players and their scoring was a follows: N. Nuerge, 4; D. Conrad, 1; 'Ehlerding, 3; Scheuman, 10: P. Miller, 2; Gallmeyer, 2. JBethlehem: Meyers, 6; Stoppenhagen, 2; Newhouse, 3; Kaltwasser and Hoffman, 0. Thieme paced the Decatur scoring with 12 points,.. while Miller -added 9, Rick Archer and sehnepf, 8 each; Moser, 7; Bultemeier, 2; Ostermeyer and Geiger, 0. Flatroek scoring: Mueller, 12; Melcher, 10; Tyler, 9; Guenin, 3; 2; R. Hoffman, 0. Steve Owen Hired As Giants' Scout NEW YORK (UPD — The New York football Giants have rehired Steve Owen, who coached the team for 23 years, to scout college football players in the East. Owen, who was noted as a great defensive coach and was great defensive coach and was the innovator of the A-forma-tion, will work under Jim .Lee Howell, the Giants’ director of player personnel. H. S. Basketball Ashley 67. Leo 40. Fremont 72, Wolcottville 45. Van Buren 90. Pennville 61. Greenwood 62. Franklin 58. Lapel 88. Greenfield 71. ~ Huntingburg 56. Winslow 42. Jeffersonville 89, t’aoli 63? Bedford 66. New Albany 45. Mitchell 71, Brownstown 66. Rochester 57, Winamac 56 (overtime'.

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