Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1963 — Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963

Decatur Commodores Win Home Opener Wednesday Against Marion Bennett

By Pete Reynolds The Decatur Commodores earned their Thanksgiving dinner with a decisive 67-43 victory over Marion Bennett in the Commodores’ delayed home opener Wednesday Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams ■* Friday Muncie South at Yellow Jackets. Bryant at Geneva. H. S. Basketball Elmhurst 84, Fort Wayne Luers 61. Fort Wayne Central 84, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 83. Southport 64, Fort Wayne South 53. Leo 64, Hoagland 55. Harlan 79, Monroeville 68. Churubusco 62, Hntertown 56. Columbia City 70, Warsaw 64. Garrett 72, Waterloo 48. Kendallville 61, Avilla 40. Eastside 80, Angola 66 . Dunkirk 68, Portland 56. Kokomo 104, Wabash 57. Andrews 44, Huntington Catholic 43. Tech 90, Warren Central 73. Gary Roosevelt 67, Gary Froebel 56. South Bend Central 69, East Chicago Washington 63. Logansport 55, Winamac 53. (overtime). Richmond 83, Greenfield 66. Lafayette 84, Rossville 57. Frankfort 70, Clinton Prairie 56. GAS-TOONS I I II 111 By Bob Gay r»Z i F Z7rjwk /JA / I <»| o’ “The other station gladly extended me Credit . . right up to the day they WENT BROKE.” ' ■’ i ' ’ ' We enjoy our work . . prompt payment keeps us here! GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MECHANIC ON DUTY and the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Phone 3-3609 Corner: Monroe & 13th

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night at the Decatur gym. The game, originally scheduled for Nov. 22, was postponed because 6f the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The Commodores got away to a sluggish start but began to find the range midway through the second quarter and from that point on kept pulling away for the triumph which boosted their season record to the .500 mark with two victory apd the same number of defeats. Hie visitors took an early 4-1 lead Wednesday but Dan Lose hit three'field goals, Ed Kohne one, and Dick Omlor a two-pointer and George Waning’s boys were on top at the end of the first quarter, 114. Marion regained the lead at 1413 with 5:25 td go in the second period, but Terry Myers’ bucket put the Commodores on top to stay, and the Decatur lads boosted their advantage to 10 points, 27-17, at the long intermission. Marion never got closer than 10 points as the Commodores, getting, all the shots they wanted from 10 to 15 feet out, continued to increase their lead, taking a 16point bulge, 45-29, into the final eight minutes of play. Dan Lose topped all the game’s scorers on 24 points, and Ed Kohne added 14 for the winners. Steve Turrie tallied 12 points and Ken Burden 11 to lead Bennett. Only 17 fouls were called during the

BOWLING REPORTS

DHS Giris Major W L Pts. Alley Cats — v <.9 3 12 Gutter Balls ___ s 9 3 12 Rollettes 8 4 11 Lemon Three 7 5 10 Beggars 7 5 9 Sugar Shax 7 5 9 Hot Shots 6 6 8 Holy Rollers 6 6 7 Three D’s 5 7 5 Magic Three „ 4 8 6 Hillbillies 4 8 5 JD’s 0 12 0 High games: Charlsie Clark 132, 126, Judy Lenhart 135, Janet Rambo 137, Susan Reynolds 131, Sally Walters 134, 134, Sheri Ross 134, Glenda Scheiderer 138, Donna Birch 129, Ann Allwein 145. Split converted: SuSan Reynolds 5-7. , Sportsman League W L Pts. Country Acres 27- 9 35 Uhrick Bros. 26 10 33 Margaret’s Cafe22 14 30 Villa Lanes 20 16 27 Ypst (Construction ... 18 18 24 Moose Progress 13 23 16 Bowers Bros. 16 26 14 Duo Marine 10 26 13 High games: Marvin Lautzenheiser 212, parry Worden 204, FritzVßake'r 202, Fred Dellinger 200. High series: Marvin Lautzenheiser 587, Larry Worden 530, Larry Chrisman 520, Dick Geimer 520, Reef 520, Julie Lengerich 519, Larry Stevens 513, Gerald Lautzenheiser 509, Dick LaFontaine

entire game, eight cm the Commodores and nine cm Marion, as the Decatur boys converted seven of 11 free throws, Marion nine of 12. The Comjpodores will return to action one week fjorn tonight, meeting their arch rivals, the Monmouth Eagles, at the Monmouth gym. Next home tilt for the Commodores will be Dec. 13 against an Alumni quintet. COMMODORES FG FT TP D. Lose 10 4 24 Kohne 7 0 14 Myers 3 17 Omlor ....4 19 Gase 2 15 J. Lose 10 2 Gage 2 0 4 Schultz *... 10 2 Jacksono k 0 0 TOTALS 30 7 67 Marion Bennett FG FT TP Burden 5 1 11 Mooney 2 2 6 Turrie 4 4 12 Marcuccilli ..Z~'T'”’“‘"'O 2 McDonald 3 0 6 Wiley 0 0 0 Shildmyer 0 0 * 0 Smith 2 2 6 TOTALS 17 9 43 Officials: Becker, Hale. Preliminary Commodores, 44-35.

Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Trailer ... 23 13 33 Two Brothersl9 17 25 Sheets Furniture.. 19 17 22% Three Kingsl6% 19% 22 Colonial Salon 17 19 21% Aspy Standard ... 13% 22% 20 High games: E. Gallmeyer 202, A. Hoile 184, L. Call 184, I. Bowman 181. High series: E. Gallmeyer 502. Splits converted: B. Drake 2-7, S. Schnepp 3-10, 5-6-10, B. Smith 5-7, V. Smith 3-10, 3-6-7-10, D. Johnson 2-7-10, M. Mies 3-10, B. Hess 5-7, E. Gallmeyer 5-10. Womens Town & Country ; W L Pts. Kent Realty & Auc. 23% 12% 33% Smith Pure Seal.. 21% 14% 29% Treon Poultry Mkt. 21 15 27 Myers Florist 20 16 27 Kohne &‘Sons Ptrs. 20 16 27 West End Rest. .. 18 18 26 Petrie Oil Co. .... 20 16 25 Citizens Tel. Co. 18 18 24 Krick-Tyndall .... 16% 19% 23% Harmon’s House of Beautylß 18 23 First State Bank .. 17 19 23 Hobbs. Upholsterer 16% 19% 21% Arnold Lumber Co. 17% 18% 20% Budget Investment 14 22 19 Girardots Standard 14% 21% 18% Gerbers Market.. 13 23 17 High team series: First State Bank 2254, Kohnes 2244, Petries 2238, Treons 2219. High games: E. Hitzeman 198, D Affolder 160,, J. Ainsworth 165, V. Smith 178, 169, P. Affolder 171, A. Harmon 181, M. Baker 164, B. Moran 176, H. Bair 164, C. Baker 168, E. Fleming 166, N. Rowland 160, C. Pierce 164, 176, M. W. Ladd 172, G. Reynolds 200, C. Steele 177, P. Kintz 169, M. Reef 200, M. Koos 160, B. Drake 162, D. Johnson 199. Splits converted: J. Smith 3-10, 5-10, D. Affolder 5-7, L. Pollock 3-10, 3-9-10, A. Harmon 1-10, V. Gallmeyer 5-10, 5-7, M. Teeple 5-10, D. Hoile 4-5-7, M. Smitley 3-7-10, L. Hobbs 3-10, M. Geissler 5-10, I. Grabner 3-10, 5-8-10, F. Reidenbach 5-8-10, F. Williamson 5-10, C. Baker 3-6-10, M. Uhrick 3-40, I. Bowman 2-5-10, L. MacLean 5-6-10, B. Andrews 4-5-7, C. Pierce 3-10, 2-7, M. W. Ladd 3-10 (twice), G. Reynolds 3-10 (twice), M. Koos 3-10. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Fa Mid Doubles W L • Pts. Davidson Bros. TV 24 12 33 Ortho Shoes —... 22% 13% 29% Shaffer Restaurant 22 14 29 Ideal Dairy 18 18 26 IV Seasons 19 17 26 Leland Smith Ins.. 20 16 25 Kroger 17% 18% 21% Eddie’s Recreation 15 21 19 Chic Cleaners .... 12 24 16 Haircut Centerll 25 15> High games: Women— |dartha Foreman 156, Allice Eyanson 155, Bette Frauhiger 146, Merle Lovellette 158, 192, Jean Pickford 164. Men — Ted Eyanson 189, 214, Smoke Davidson 179, 186, Wayne Frauhiger 196, 181, Fred Pickford 191,*Jim Schindler 177. High series: Women — Alice Eyanson 424, Merle Lovcllette 469, Jean Pickford 405. Men — Ted Eyanson 576, Wayne Frauhiger 548, Charles Feasel 506, Fred Pickford 510. ■ Splits converted: Rita Schindler 3-10, Karl Johnson 3-10, Marge Reed 5-6, Art Murst 3-10, Betty Davidson 3-7, Edith Kling 4-5. Note: Jim Lovellette rolled a ladder serie* of 154-155-156.

TOE DECATUR tWf DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lljini Defeat Spartans For Big Ten Title By JOHN GRIFFIN UPI Sports Writer Usually the aftermath of Thanksgiving day is turkey hash, but —for Texas, 15-13 victor over Texas A&M in one of the most dramatic games of any season, that left Texas Coach Darrell Royal admitting he was “shaken,” it’s a possible national championship. ~ For Illinois, playing a “pursuite” game to the hilt in a 130 conquest of Michigan State, it’s the school’s first undisputed Big Ten championship in 10 years and a beth in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. For North Carolina, a 16-14 winner over Duke on a 42-yard field goal by Max Chapman with 33 seconds to play, its a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and a spot in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 28. Win SC Crown For Virginia Tech, 35-20 winner over VMI, it’s the Southern Conference title. And for Syracuse, 14-7 winner over Notre Dame, it’s just plaiq old sweet revenge. Texas, now assured of being the host in the Cotton Bowl game on Jan. 1, can look forward hopefully to next week when the final football ratings of the 1963 season are made by the UPI board of The Longhorns went into Thursday’s game with the No. 1 national ranking and came out of it with a 10-0 season record, the only y,perfect mark among major col-

leges. But for a. long time as the shadows began to fall at College Station, Tex., Thursday, it looked like Texas’ goose—rather than, turkey — was cooked. Jim Keller of the Aggies had flipped two touchdown passes of 54 and 29 yards and in return Texas had only a 27-yard field goal by barefoot Tony Crosby. Trailing, 13-3, going into the fourth period Texas rallied for two touchdowns — the first after three minutes of play when Tommy Ford crashed over from the one and the second several minutes later, set up by Tommy Wade’s passes and scored by Duke Carlisle on a one-yard plunge. The Big Ten announced selection of Illinois for the Rose Bowl just as soon as the Illini had beaten Michigan State, thanks to a brilliant defense plus a touchdown by Joe Grabowski on a 14-yard run and two field goals by Jim Plankenhorn. North Carolina blew a 10-0 lead and trailed Duke, 14-13, in the closing minute. Chapman, whose miss on an extra-point earlier now seemed about to doom the Tar Heels, suddenly redeemed himself with his booming field goal that gave North Carolina a tie with North Carolina State for the ACC title. Bob Schweikert led Virginia Tech to its win over VMI by passing for two touchdowns and then returning a punt 82 yards for another. ’ Syracuse, trailing 7-6, scored with less than four minutes to play when Dick King flipped a 35-yard touchdown pass to Mike Koski to down Notre Dame. Yellow Jackets Open Home Card Tonight Bob Worthman, Decatur high school athletic,, director, reminded local fans the reserve team game tonight will start at 6:45 p. m. In past seasons, reserve games started at 7 o’clock. The principal’s office at the school will open at 7 p. m. for persons to pick up their season tickets, and some are available for sale. 1951 Speedway Winner Dies Thursday Night ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Lee Wallard, 52, 1951 winner of the Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile auto race, died late Thursday night of a heart ailment. \ Pro Basketball Wednesday’* Results Boston 114, Los Angeles 78. San Francisco 118, New York 89. Cincinnati 122, Baltimore 119. St. Louis 113, Detroit 105. Thursday’s Results Cincinnati 125, Philadelphia 110. St. Louis 118, Detroit 10.

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Nine Schools Have Stars On All-Big Ten By ED SAINSBURY UFI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) — Nine schools placed star players today on the 1963 AU Big Ten football team picked by conference coaches for United Press International in an outstanding example of over-aU balance in -fee -circuit — —— — The only team failing to place a player on the first all conference team was defending champion Wisconsin and the two schools which placed two players, lowa and Purdue, finished in the middle of the standings. lowa landed both' first team spots at guard with seniors Mike Reilly and Wally Hilgenberg, and Purdue placed its standout passing , combination, quarterback Ron Di Gravio ’and end Bob Hadrick. Hadrick was the only sophomore on the squad and there were only two juniors, fullbabk Tom Nowatzke of Indiana and center Rich Butkbs of Illinois. Other seniors on the first team were end Chuck Logan, Northwestern," tackles Carl Eller, Minnesota, and Tom Keating, Michigan, and both halfbacks, Sherman Lewis, Michigan State, and Paul Warfield, Ohio State. Lewis, though only 154 pounds and only 5 feet 8 inches tall, was the standout selection, the only unanimous choice who was placed on the first team by every coach.’ There was near unanimity for both Eller and Butkus. Each was placed on the first team by nine coaches and on the second team by the 10th mentor. Warfield was the only repeater, but he was one of only two juniors who made the team last year. The other. Northwestern’s Jack Cvdfcko, lost his chance at honors for a second time due to a knee injury which sidelined him for almost fee entire season. Illinois, Michigan State and Wisconsin actually dominated the squad of 33 players of the first, second and third teams. The Illini has six players mentioned, four on the third team, and both Michigan State and Wisconsin had five with four pf the Badgers on the second team. Named to the second team were end James Jones, center Ken Bowman, tackle Roger Pillath and halfback Lou Holland, Wisconsin: tackle Archie Sutton, Illinois: guard Joe O'Donnell, Michigan: guard Earl Lattimer, end Dan Underwood and fullback Roger Lopes, Michigan State; quarterback Tom Myers, Northwestern, and halfback Paul Krause, lowa. Winners of places on the third team were end Bill Pasko, quarterback Mike Taliaferro, halfback Sam Price, and fullback Joe Grabowski, Illinois: tackle Milt Sunde and center Frank Marchlewski, Minnesota; guard Don Croftcheck, Indiana: guard Tom Jenkins, Ohio State: tackle Dave Herman. Michigan State; end Cloyd Webb, Iowa; and halfback. Fred Reichardt, Wisconsin. College Football Syracuse 14, Notre Dame 7. Illinois 13, Michigan State 0. Minnesota 14, Wisconsin 0. Maryland 21, Virginia 6. West Virginia 38, Furman 7. Cornell 17, Pennsylvania 8. North Carolina 16, Duke 14. Clemson 24, South Carolina 20. Miami (O.) 21, Cincinnati 19. Texas 15, Texas A & M 13. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday’s Results New York 3, Detroit 2. Thursday’s Results Chicago 2, Toronto 0. . Montreal 7, Detroit 3. Boston 5, New York 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday’s Results Chatham 5, Des Moines 2. Thursday’s Results Fort Wayne 5, Des Moines 3. Toledo' 7, Muskegon 4. Pro Football National League Green Bay 13, Detroit 13 (tie). American League Oakland 26, Denver 10.

Packers Tied By Lions, Lose Defense Star By United Press International The Green Bay Packers suffered another shattering loss in their traditional Thanksgiving Day game with the Detroit Lions Thursday — but this time it wasn't the game. The favored Packers, who were blitzed st year ago in the holiday game, were tied by the fired-up Lions, 13-13, in the final 16 seconds. — But in the process, the Packers lost thier standout middle linebacker, Ray Nitschke, who broke a bone in his right forearm in the fourth period. Nitschke’s injury wasn’t belived serious after the game but X-rays taken when the team returned to Green Bay revealed the fracture that sidelined him for the season. . <jsw > • Packer Coach Vince Lombardi is still convinced the Packers have a chance to make the National Football League title game for the fourth straight season. But the deadlock with Detroit didn’t help the Packers’ chances of overtaking Chicago, especially since the club has now lost Nitschke. The Chicago Bears, who play Minnesota Sunday, are 9-1-1 in the Western Division while the Packers are second with a 9-2-1 record. If the Bears lose one of their final three games and the Packers win ’their final two, the clubs will meet in Green Bay in a playoff for the Western Division title. The Bears have already beaten the Packers twice this season. It may be the year for playoffs in the NFL: In the Eastern Division three clubs — Cleveland, St. Louis and New York’" — are tied for first place. Two of them, Cleveland and St. Louis, play in the feature game 'Sunday in St. Louis. Besides the Chicago-Minnesota

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game, the other four games Sunday will feature New York at Dallas, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Baltimore at Washington and Los Angeles at San Francisco. The ailing Lion defense, which gave up 28 points to Los Angeles and 34 to Minnesota in its last two games, was keyed up for the Packer game and bolstered by the return of Dick Lane and Yale Lary to the dpfensive backfield even though they were still slightly hampered by injuries. The defense predominated throughout as the clubs played

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PAGE SEVEN

to a 6-6 halftime tie and then traded touchdowns in the final ... period. Bart Starr tossed a seven-yard pass to Ron Kramer for the TD to put the Packers ahead, 13-6, with 9:07 remaining in the game. Lion quarterback Earl Morrall then directed a slow but steady 78-yard drive that was climaxed with Nick Pietrosante leaped over from the one-foot line on fourth down with 16 seconds left. The Lions’ ability to move on key third down plays and a pass interference call on Jesse Whitteuton on the goal line were the key factors in the drive.