Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, DECRMRKR 3, 1963

| SPORTS I

Texas Crowned By Coaches As National Champ NEW YORK (UPI) — Two years of frustration during which the University of Texas missed the national football ti.tle by a total of seven points ended for the Longhorns today when they were crowned the 1963 major college football champions by the United Press International Board of Coaches. For 13 seniors, the national championship was particularly gratifying, remembering how narrowly they missed the honor the last two seasons. “We had a little pact between us( seniors) this year that we wouldn’t settle for less than 10-0,” senior tailback Tommy Ford, the Southwest Conference’s leading rusher, revealed. The Longhorns produced the perfect record, the only one in major football this season and Texas’ first in 43 years, to attain the apex which slipped through their grasp in 1961, when their only blemish was a 6-0 defeat to Texas Christian, and again last season when Rice hurt them with a 14-14 tie. Navy Finishes Second Navy finished a distant second, but nonetheless reached the highest ranking held by a service academy in the 14-year-history of the UPI ratings. They held the runnerup spot for the last montii of the ratings and collected the other four firstplace ballots. The Middies play Army Saturday in .their traditional rivalry for a possible bowl invitation but their opportunity to unseat Texas was spoiled by a 32-28 upset by Southern Methodist, a team coach Darrell Royal’s eleven downed, 17-12. No newcomers could crack the top 10 the final five weeks of the season but the third through 10th positions were reshuffled in the final tally. Pittsburgh, a loser only to Navy, replaced Michigan State in third; IDinais, the Big .Ten champ; climbed four places to finish fourth and Big Eight champion Nebraska advanced one position to fifth. Auburn Climbs Up Auburn, once-beaten, jumped from ninth to sixth; . twice-tied Mississippi dropped from fourth to seventh and Oklahoma advanced from 10 th to eighth. Alabama fell to ninth and Michigan State completed the top 10 in 10th place. Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Alabama were the only members of the 1962 top 10 to repeat. Mississippi State, Syracuse and Arizona State led the second 10 in Uth, 12th and 13th, respectively, Memphis State, unbeaten but tied, claimed 14th and Big Six winner Washington was 15 th. Sixteenth was a threeway deadlock among Southern California, the defending national champion, Penn State and Missouri. North Carolina finished 19th and Baylor filled No. 20. Ron DiGrovio Named As Most Valuable LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — His teammates Monday night named quarterback Ron DiGraviJ), the Big Ten’s top passed, Purdue’s “most valuable’’ football player for 1963. DiGravio, whose three touchdown passes netted Purdue a 21-15 victory over Indiana in their traditional season finale last Saturday, compelled 88 of 161 passes for a .546 average in nine games.

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Berne at Yellow Jackets. Friday Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Monmouth. Dunkirk at Adams Central. Berne at Lancaster Central. Saturday Monmouth at Elmhurst. Geneva at Madison Twp. Indianapolis Joins Pacific Coast Loop SAN DIEGO, Calif (UPD— Indianapolis and Little Rock have joined the Pacific Coast League, which will operate 12 teams next year stretching' about 4,800 miles from Honolulu to Indianapolis. The PCL will be divided into two divisions and there will be only one visit from each team into the other division each season, league officials said Monday. PCL directors voted unanimously to expand to 12 teams, including Indianapolis, International League pennant, playoff and Governor’s Cup champion last season. The Indians also captured the final American Association pennant in 1962. PCL officials gave Indianapolis 24 hours to decide its. future and Ownie Bush, president of the Indians, told PCL President Dewey Soriano his club was glad to be in the Pacific loop, although earlier there had been some talk that the Tribe would drop out of baseball rather than play with the Western teams. “We’re glad to be in a league where we’re wanted,” said Bush. The shift was the result of months of verbal fireworks between the majors and the minors as they fought to keep each league a 10-team loop. “But the majors would not come through with the $78,000 to SBO,OOO we needed for travel money if we stayed as a 10team league with Indianapolis and Little Rock in it,” said Tommy Richardson, IL president. “So we just had to reduce.” Richardson admitted the new PCL will probably operate without help from the majors. The IL now will operate with Syracuse, Toronto, Buffalo, Jacksonville. Richmond, Atlanta, Columbus and Rochester. The PCL will operate with Indianapolis, Little Rock, Denver, Salt Lake City, Oklahoma City and Dallas in the eastern division. In the western will be . Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, I Hawaii, San Diego and Port- I land. The PCL schedule has not 1 yet been drawn up. . The PCL had originally hoped I to operate as a 10-team league, “but we couldn’t leave a city like Indianapolis, which has ( been in organised baseball 75 < years, sitting out in the cold,” ( said Rosy Ryan, general manager of Tacoma. Indianapolis operated as the . farm team of the Chicago White Sox last season. Claude Weeks Dies I < Monday At Hospital Claude H. Weeks, 52, basketball coach at the Hartford City 1 high school for several years, died | Monday at the Veterans hospital . at Marion, where he had been a ( patient for some time. His wife, , Jane, died one week ago. Surviving are a son, Michael, , a junior at Wabash College; his , mother, Mrs. Dorothy Weeks Hall of Lansing, Mich.; two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services have tentively been set for 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Meeks mortuary’ in Muncie, with burial in Mt. Tabor cemetery, Delaware county.

Angels Trade Leon Wagner To Cleveland SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD—A trade that was two years in the making—Leon Wagner for Bar-, ry Latman—may take the rest' of the American League 10 years to figure out. “There must be more to it than that,” declared an astonished Ralph Houk of the Yankees who along with most base- 1 ball men felt that the trade was rather one-sided in Cleveland’s favor. Actually there was more to tiie deal than the Los Angeles Angels merely giving up the 29-year-old Wagoner to the Indians for the 27-year-old Latman. “In addition to Latman,” explained Angel General Manager Fred Haney, “we will receive another player from Cleveland by March 1, and it will be a major leaguer, not a minor leaguer.” Even so there was considerable wonderment as to why the Angels would give up a slugging outfielder like Wagner, who drove in 90 runs, his 26 homers and batted .291 even though he slumped practically half the year. “We weren’t the least bit anxious to give up Wagner,” said Haney, “we need pitching. We also have some fine young hitters coming up, kids like Ed Kirkpatrick and Dick Simpson among others. That’s why we felt we could spare Wagner.” The prevailing feeling in other quarters, however, was that the Angels wearied of Wagner when his average nose-dived 60 points from .350 in July and when he hit only two of his homers and drove in only 19 of his runs at home all last season. There was also some conjecture Wagner’s general attitude may have influenced the Angels to get rid of him. But that was emphatically denied by Haney and Manager Bil Rigney. “I like Wagner, he was very popular with the players and I think he did a whale of a job with us,” said Rigney. “We needed pitching and wp think Latman can be of tremendous help, either as a starter or reliever.” Georgia Tech Back Signs With Chiefs KANSAS CITY (UPI) —Halfback Joe Auer of Georgia Tech has been signed by the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Auer, a speedster, has been clocked in 9.7 for the 100-yard dash. 0“ 0 Household Scrapbook By Roberts Lee 0 0 No-Mess Glue Job Prevent any after-mass in your gluing jobs by placing a piece of waxed paper on top of the glued articles before putting on weights to help hold them together while the glue hardens.* This will-prevent the weight from clinging to the glued object. - Plant Holder Two items you ordinarily throw away can be used together to make attractive plant containers. Take a clean tin can and coat the exterior with White shellac. Before the shellac can dry — and you'll have to be quick about this — sprinkle the can with crushed eggshells. The result will be an unusually decorated plant holder. For a colored effect, use a permanent ink or dye on the shell fragments. Egg shells are porous and will hold the color. Easier Repair When you are soldering up small holes in a bucket or other such receptacle, turn the vessel upside down over a lighted lamp, and the light will shine through the holes making it easier to tell where to solder. Bloodstained Mattress Bloodstains on a mattress can be removed if you cover them with a starch paste. Remove the paste when dry, and repeat the routine until the stains have disappeared.

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THE DECATUR DAILY MMOCRAtMCATUR, INDIANA

•e Annual Draff By NFL Long Drawn Affair CHICAGO (UPI) — The National Football League struggled into the dawn today to attempt to wind up its annual draft of college talent and get on about the business of signing raw material against the bids of the rival American League. The NFL plum-picking session progressed at the slowest pace in history as every team cautiously sounded out prospects before it made its official selectionThus the first round required 8 hours and 8 minutes compared to the previous record of 4 hours 55 minutes. The second round was completed in 4 hours and 8 minutes and the third, with a 15*minute time limit imposed for each choice, in 2 hours 25 minutes, But the result was that after almost 15 hours, the 14 teams in the league had named only 42 college players of a total of 280 supposed to be chosen, and each team had obtained righto to only three players. Hie pattern paid off for some clubs. Four signed their No. 1 selections before midnight, Minnesota tackle Carl Eller with Minnesota, Tennessee tackle Dick Evey with Chicago, Utah State quarterback Bill Munson with Los Angeles, and Indiana halfback Marv Woodson with Baltimore. Two No. 2 picks were wrapped up too, Southern California end Hal Bedsole by Minnesota and Kentucky tackle Herschel Turner by St. Louis. The club owners, plagped with the problem of completing the draft so that they can continue trying to sign prospects under the threat from the AFL, settled down for an all night stand in an attempt to complete the 20 rounds scheduled. San Francisco made Texas Tech end Dave Parks the No. 1 pick of the NFL meeting, followed by guard Bob Brown of Nebraska by the Philadelphia Eagles, halfback Charles Taylor of Arizona State by Washington and Texas tackle Scott Appleton by Dallas, picked after a two hoqrs and 39 minute wait, longest ever in a draft meeting. Other first round picks were Southern California quarterback Pete Beathard by Detroit, Louisville tackle Ken Kortas by St. Louis, Pittsburgh halfback Paul Martha by Pittsburgh, Ohio State halfback Paul Warfield by Cleveland, Oklahoma halfback Joe Don Looney by New York, and Nebraska tackle Lloyd Voss by Green Bay. College Basketball Notre Dame 98, Christian Brothers 65, Ohio State 74, Butler 68. Kentucky Wesleyan 99, Wabash 81. v ” * Indiana Tech 118, Southwestern Texas 95. Valparaiso 98, Hope (Mich.) 74. Defiance (0.) 85, Fort Wayne Concordia 66. Huntington 120, Rollins 86. Michigan 73, Tulane 47. lowa 85, South Dakota 66. Wisconsin 88, Kent State 77. Minnesota 60. Houston 58 Toledo 76, Calif. U. Davis 47. Loyola (Ill.) 92, North Dakota 54. - Wichita 71, Colorado 61. North Carolina State 64, Penn State 60. North Carolina 92, South Carolina 87. West Virginia 58, Citadel 53. Tennessee 71, VMI 59. Kentucky 107, Texas TVch 91. Georgia Tech 73, Georgia 61. Louisiana State 80, Loyola (La.) 67. Missouri 76, Arkansas 74. Vanderbilt 82, Rice 68. Oklahoma City 96, Texas Christian 70. Utah 94, Loyola (Calif.) 77. Utah State 72, Presno State 71. « Washington 57, Texas Western 49. Stanford 59, Oregon 51. Cleaning Ashtrays Those stubborn and unsightly tobacco stains on your copper or brass ashtrays can be removed if, after washing thoroughly, you brush liover them with some denatured alcohol.

BOWLING Jack A JM League W L Pts. IV Seasonsl6 4 5 22 Mix Ups 15% 5% 20% Homestead Rebels. 14 7 19 Pta Droppers 13% % 17% Lucky Dogs It 9 IT Cee Bees 12 9 16 New Breed 11 10 15 Unknowns 11 9 15 Country Trix 11 10 15 Four Winds 8% 12% 13% Gutters 8% 12% 12% AUey Katz 10 11 12 Homestead Bulldogs 6 15 8 Grapplers .... 7 14 8 Half & Half 6 15 7 Dubs 5 16 6 High series: - (Men) —R. Smith 561 (196, 177,188); B. Borror 501, D. Mies 578 (188, 190, 200); D. Macklin 587 (215, 177, 195); P. Bauman 501. (Women) — C. Pierce 519 (160, 164, 195). High games: (Men) B. Christen 178, C. Bultemeier 189, J. Mahnen smith 190, R. Colclasure 195, G. Giessler ITT, B. Borror 180. 179, B. Worthman 187, P. Bauman 221. (Women)—G. Reynolds 152, A. Ross 147, M. Hoffman 147, M. McColly 153, A. Carpenter 160, J. Colclasure 148, L. Mahnensimth 145, 147, G. Mies 156, B. Andrews 173, 184, M. Anspaugh 167. Splits converted: R. Smith, Jr. 3-10, R. Ross 2-7, B, Chrisman 3-10, N. Bedwell 5-7, N. Steury 3-10, H. Banning 6-7-9, C. Pierce 3-10, R. Pierce 4-7-10, A. Cowens 7-8, J. Cowens 3-10, B. Andrews 3- M. Anspaugh 4-7-10, 4-5-7, B. Worthman 5-10, 5-7-10, R. Deßolt 9-10, V. Hilyard MO. T. V. Guide* W L Pts. Ripcords ... 26% 9% 36% Defenders 27 9 36 Caseys 22 14 31 Medics 18 18 21 Hillbillies 15 21 19 Virginians 12% 23% 17% Laramies 12 24 17 Checkmates 11 25 14 High team scores: Virginians 1690, Defenders 1868. High games: B. Drake 171-171-160 (502), M. Mies 157-146-143 (446), V. Custer 155-176-114 (445). E. Hite 152-147-143 ( 442), H. Bracey 128-154156 (438), M. Lengerich 190-125-119 ( 412), B. Buckner 130-133-163 ( 426), J. Workinger 144136*144 (424), C. Arnold 118-140-162 ( 420), P. Laurent 136-152-132 ( 420), M. Lister 147-167- . 164 (418) t H. McDonald 158-138-114 (410), A./Colchin 144-103-155 (402), F. Heare 113-158-130 (401), M. Schultz 140, G. Baker 143, D. Holthouse 146-137, B. Boch 147. Splits converted: V. Custer 5-10, M. Lengerich 3-7, M. Mies 3-10. M. Lister 3-10, G. Buckner 3-10 B. Brake 5-6, H. Bracey 2-VlO-Rural League W L Pts. Barkley Const. „ 24 15 35 Adams Builders .. 22% 16% 31% Schwartz Ford -_ T _ 23 16 30 Decatur Industries 20 19 29 Baughn’s ..... 23 16 28 Weber’s Bath .... 21 18 28 Miller-Jones Shoes. 22 1 27 ■ Parkway “66” 21 18 27 * Sheets Furniture .. 19 *2O 26 , McConnell’s 19 20 26 Decatur Kocher .. 18 .21 25 Jaycees .... 18 21 24 Mcßride & Son .... 18 21 24 Reidenbach Eq ... 15 24 20 Stucky Furniture. 15 24 19 Hammond’s 13% 25% 17% High team series: Schwartz Ford 2439. High team game: Schwartz Ford 883. —*~ High series: R. Smith 570, L. Beery 552, P. Reidenbach 549, J. Markley 541, K. Jackson 534, W. Merkle 528, N. Mart 524, R. DeLong 521, Anderson 520, E. Bulmahn 518, K. Terrell 510, F. Lautzenheiser 509, C. Bluhm 506. R. Williamson 502, M. Lautzenheiser 500. High games: J. Markley 214, W. Merkle 211. Women’s Suburban W L Pts. Hammond Brothers 30 9 40 Blackstone Bar 24% 14% 34% Preble Gardens .. 25 14 34 Kelly Dry Clean... 23% 15% 32% Pure Sealed Milk.. 22 17 32 Bill's Barn 23 16 30 Home Dairy2l% 17% 27% V. F. W. 19% 19% 25% Mirror Inn 20 19 25 Duo Marine Inc... 18 21 24 Evans Sales 17 22 21 Beavers Oil 13% 25% 19% Zoss Chev.-Buick.. 15 24 19 Happy Humpty .. 15% 23% 18% A. S. C. S. 11 28 16 Quarter Horse Fillies 12 27 15 High series: Sondra Chilcote 503. High games: M. Lyons 145, B. Butler 154, C. Bassett 146, D. Maley 152, 157, L. Bodie 176, J. Henkenius 145, S. Schnepp 210, 153, S. Chilcote 215, 159, M. Gfffer 148, 146, L. Girardot 162, 160. M. Lovcllette 159, E. Peters 173, 150, M. Scott 152, J. Hesher 146, C. Brown 161, P. Thieme 153, D. Wilson 163. T. Baker 153, J. Bush 156. 172 (491), J. Pickford 145, C. Pierce 151, 153, 151, M. Thornton 148, A. Ewell 156. High team series: Zoss Chevrolet 2341,- Mirror Inn 2468, Hammond Brothers Produce 2423. Splits converted: J. Hakes 3-10, M. Lyons 5-6, J. Kreischer 4-10, J. Reidenbach 3-10, J. Hesher 2-7, C. Brown 3-10, 5-6-10, R. Eglcy. 4- C, Pierce 5-8-10, J. Bush 2-7, P. Botjer 5-6-10, R. Thornton 3-10. Protecting Silver Yotf can prevent freshly-polish-ed silverware from discoloring by applying white shellac. To remove the shellac, wipe with denatured alcohol, then wash carefully with mild soap and water.

Loyola Opens Season With Easy Victory By United Press International Loyola of Illinois has back-to-; back aces in Leslie Hunter and Vic Rouse as an ante for a second straight NCAA college basketball championship. Hunter and Rouse, taking up the slack left by graduated All American Jerry Harkness, controlled the backboards and dominated the scoring in the topranked Ramblers’ 90-54 opening game victory over North Dakota University Monday night. A Big Ten Sweep was led by seventh - ranked Ohio State’s 74-68 win over Butler and eighthranked Michigan’s 73-47 triumph over Tulane. lowa trounced South Dakota, 85-66, Wisconsin beat Kent State, 88-77, and Minnesota edged Houston, 60-58 Fifth-ranked Wichita whipped Colorado, 71-61, and lOth-rated Texas walloped Howard Payne, 89-58. Cotton Nash registered 33 points in Kentucky’s 107-91 win over Texas Tech; Larry Sheffield rang up 21 points as Notre Dame clobbered Christian Brothers of Memphis, Tqan., 98-65; North Carolina stopped South Carolina, 92-87, with Bill Cunningham chipping in with 25 points; Larry Lakins paced North Carolina State's 64-60 win over Penn State with 26 points; sophomore center George Fisher’s 18 points helped Utah to a 94-77 win over Loyola of Los Angeles, and* Davidson dropped Wake Forest, 66-53, with Fred Hetzel getting 24 points for the winning Wildcats. Also, West Virginia beat Citadel. 58-53; Tennessee tripped VMI, 71-59; Vanderbilt walloped Rice, 82-68; Oklahoma City beat, TCU, 96-70; Syracuse won over Toronto, 88-33; Maryland trounced Virginia, 68-58, and Rhode Island skipped past St. Michaels (Vt.

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Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock; Hogs 11,500; opened weak to 25 lower, dosed 25 to 50 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 14.75-15.00; 250' jhead atJS.OO; mixed No 1-3 190230 lb 14.25-14.75; 220-240 lb 13.75-14.25; No 2-3 240-280 lb 13.00-13.75 ; 270-300 lb 12.50-13.00. . it. ■ . Cattle 2,500, calves 40; slaughter steers and heifers steady; load prime 1290 lb

PAGE SEVEN

slaughter steers 23.75; most choice 900-1300 lb 22.25-23.00; load high choice 1150 lb 23.25; load choice 1600 lb *21.00; good 900-1250 lb 21.00-22.00; part load high choice 1000 lb heifers 22 00; other choice 800-1100 lb 21.25-21.75; good 20 00-21.25. . - Sheep 600; slaughter lambs about steady; choice and prime 9Q - 110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.50; bulk good and choice 80-105 lb 18.50-20.00.