Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1963 — Page 7

THURSDAY, 5, 1963

I SPORTS I

Four New Coaches On Rating Board INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —Four new members have been added to the United Press International Indiana high school basketball coaches’ board ratings for the 1963-64 season. The newcomers are Jim Morris of New Albany, Dick Barr of Tipton, Bill Brinkman of Lawrenceburg, and Jim Bates of Madison. Morris, who took over for Floyd Henry, will represent the Southern Conference along with Keith Rhoades of Bloomington and Marion Graham of Evansville Central. Barr succeeds Dave McCracken, formerly of Hartford City, and will represent the Central Conference with Bob Straight of Huntington. Brinkman and Bates represent the Southeast, replacing Harold Hickman, formerly of Aurora, and Bud Ritter, who retired at Madison. The 20-man board will make its season debut with its initial ratings next week, based on games through Saturday night, Dec. 7. „ As in the past, the board is based on geographical location, with every major conference ' represented. Other holdover members include Bil Stearman of Columbus, of the South Central Conference, Carl (Blackie) Braden of now independent Southport, formerly also of the SCC; Jim Jones of Logansport, Dwight Tallman of Muncie Central, and Marion Crawley of Lafayette, all of the North Central Conference. Max Bell of Elkhart and Jim Powers of South Bend Central, of the Northern Conference; George Bereolos of Hammond Tech and Mickey Sofiak of Gary Froebel, representing the Northwest Conference; Howard Sharpe of Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, Western Conference; WarcL Smith, Garrett, Northeastern Conference, and independents Don Reichert of Fort Wayne South and Bill Garrett 'of Indianapolis Attucks. Balloting will be on a point basis, 10 points for first place, 9 for second, and so forth down the line. , As sponsor, . UPl’s only functjpi is to compile the ballots and' announce-the final results. '

Automatic Action Brush for Teeth and Gums from Sqpißß — < M i ctm < i the * | 1 perfect || j Christmas fl ‘ gift M quick, gentle MM W up-and-down action I 11811 l —no ml iPIO I ’ E~~V| | ? r 11 ft sin 1 'f-M 7 JvL/fflv Wlp i />// mJ f —•.. u | < HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

DO YOU HAVE INSURANCE PROBLEMS? The “Quick As A Wink,” yet thorough service that we have given our policyholders ovJr the years has been the foundation for out growth as an insurance agency. » .If you are looking for “Insurance Service,” give us a call today. Leland Smith Insurance Agency, INC. Monro* and /JEVmkM* 3-3111 First Sts.

ARNOLD LUMBER CO./INC. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9:00 P.M.

BOWLING Sportsman League W L Pts. Country Acres .... 20 10 38 Uhrick Bros. 27 12 34 Margaret’s Case .. 24 ,15 32 Villa Lanes 21 18 29 Yost Contraction .. 19 20 26 Moose Progress .. 15 24 19 Duo Marine 12 27 15 Bowers Bros. 11 28 15 High games: Ron Hesher 234, Erv Ewell 218, Fred Bailer 214, Dick Lengerich 212. High series: Ron Hesher 596, Erv Ewell 554, Dick Lengerich 547, Larry StevChs 531, Dick LaFontaine 522, Jim McGill 516, Jim Loshe 512, Ralph Busse 510. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Fa Mixed Doubles * W L Pts. Davidson Bros. TV 25 14 35 Ortho Shoe 24% 14% 32% Ideal Dairy 21 18 30 IV Seasons 22 17 30 Shaffer Restaurant 22 17 29 Leland Smith Ins. 21 18 26 Eddie’s Recreation 17 22 22 Kroger ,17% 21% 21% Chic Cleaners .... 13 26 17 Haircut Center .. 13 26 17 High games: Women — Betty Feasel 165, Bette Frauhiger 143, Merle Lovellette 166, Kathleen Johnson 144, Jean Pickford 161166. Men — Fred Pickford 181, Karl Johnson 195, Charles Feasel 178, Wayne Frauhiger 177-175, Jim Schindler 189, Ted Eyansan 193-212-193, Dick Foreman 179. High series: Women — Edith Kling 403, Betty Feasel 411, Marie Lovellette 410, Jean Pickford 448. Men — Karl Johnson 521, Wayne Fraughiger 520, Ted Eyanson 598. Women’s Uptown League W L Pts. Jani Lyn 26% 12% 34% G. E. Tigers 22 17 30 G. E. Rollettes — 19% 19% 27% G. E. Bowlettes .. 21 18 26 Colonial Salon ... 18 21 25 G. E. Bireballs ... 10 29 13 High games: Betty Feasel 136-143, Thelma Whitaker 167204, Maureen Butcher 149, Helen Marbach 162-177, Pauline Dixon 136, Neva Liby 147, Edith Kling 137, Virginia Merriman 137-145-152, Janet Swales 152. High series: Helen Marbach 467, Thelma Whitaker 499. Splits converted: Betty Davidson 2-7, Helen Marbach 5-6, Marj Oechsle 3-10, Virginia Merriman 3-7, Arlene Hockemeyer 3-10, Thelma Whitaker 3-10, Betty Feasel 5-6, Helen Welman 5-7. * _> Big Ten's Winter Meetings Underway CHICAGO (UPI) - The Big Ten winter meetings opened today with discussion by faculty representatives and athletic directors on a proposal to limit the number of athletes allowed to receive financial aid. It was the second time the proposal was discussed since it was • approved tentatively on Oct. 1. It needs s second vote of approval now . It would limit the number of tenders of aid to 70 per school each year with no more than 30 for football players. ■ ■ -• . / / Pro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L Pct. , Boston 15 1 .968 Cincinnati 15 10 .600 Philadelphia 9 10 .474 New York 8 17 .320 Western Division W L Pct. Los Angeles * 14 9 .609 St. Louis 14 10 .583 San Francisco 10 11 .476 Baltimore 6 12 .333 Detroit 5 16 .231 Wednesday’s Results St. New York 120, Detroit 119. Baltimore 18, Los Angeles 98.

Staubach Tops United Press All-American NEW YORK (UPI) — United Press International today presents its 1963 All-America football team with Navy’s Roger Staubach leading the way. Chosen as the finest 11 players to perform on collegiate football fields this season in a nationwide ballot of 305 football writers and broadcasters were: Vern Burke of Oregon State and Jim Kelly of Notre Dame at ends. Scott Appleton of Texas and Carl Eller of Minnesota at tackles. Bob Brown of Nebraiska and Rick Redman of Washington at guards. Dick Butkus of Illinois at center. - Staubach, Gale Sayers of Kansas, Sherman Lewis of Michigan State and Jay Wilkinson of Duke in the backfield. It is a big, fast team. That the voters made no mistakes in their selections is evidenced by the fact that seven. of the 11 players eligibfle were picked high in the draft of the professional football league clubs. It is led by one of the most brilliant quarterbacks in college football history and two linemen whom the pros have labeled as “can’t miss” stars. Staubach Led Voting Staubach, who in directing Navy to one of its most successful seasons won the Heisman Trophy as the most valuable college football player of the year, led the voting with a total of 2,916 points — only 439 points short of a perfect score. Appleton, a key factor in Texas winning the national championship, was the top vote getter among the linemen with 2,556 points with Butkus next with 2,492. Staubach and Butkus are two of the four juniors on the mythical team—the first time since 1955 that that many juniors have made a UPI All-America team. The other juniors are Redman and Sayers. Geographically, die team is dominated by the Midwest with four players — Butkus, Brown, Kelly and Lewis. There are two each from the Far West and Midlands and one each from the East, South and Sbuthwest. Only the Rockies failed to land a berth on the- all-star team and the state of football in that section is reflected by the fact that not a single player from that geographical section of the nation made the second or third teams. South Dominates The South dominated the squad of 33 players named to the first three teams with eight, followed by the Midwest and Southwest with six players each. There are five from the Far West and four each from the Midlands and East. There were no repeaters from the 1962 UPI All-America team. There were only two eligible — halfback Mel Renfro of Oregon and guard Jack Cvercko of Northwestern. Both were handicapped by injuries this season, but Renfro made the third team and Cvercko led the honorable mention among guards. Burke was the only first team player who was on one of the three mythical teams in 1962. He was named v on the third team then. In height, Eller is the giant of the team at 6-foot-5. In weight it is Brown at 269. The line is one of the heaviest ever — averaging 230 pounds. Burke is the lightest at 201. The backfield, however, is one of the lightest with an average of 183, due to the fact that Lewis weights only 154. The closest contest for first team positions came for the two backs to go along with Staubach and Sayers. Both Lewir> and Wilkinson wound up with the same number of points — 1,319. They beat out Paul Martha of Pittsburgh by 110 points. Eleven points were awarded for a first place vote and six for a second. Lead Second Team Martha’s 1,209 points led the second team voting; The second team' backfield is rounded out by Jim Grisham, Oklahoma; VETERANS OF . FOREIGN WARS POST 5803 VAN WERT, OHIO SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE 9 P. M. 'lll 1 P. M. All Veterans and Their GuCuts Welcome

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Junior High, Frosh At Geneva Tonight. The Decatur high school freshman and junior high basketball teams will play Geneva in a doubleheader this evening, at the Geneva gymnasium. The junior high team, coach by Stewart Schnepf, will play at 6:30 p.m., with the freshman game to follow. Jerry Mitchel coaches the Decatur frosh. There are several games on the junior high schedule, some including games for both a seventh grade squad and an eighth grade squad. The rest of the junior high schedule is as follows: Dec. 12, at Berne, 6:30 7th grade, 7:30 Bth grade; Jan. 9, Village Woods, 4 p.m.; Jan. 13, at Bluffton, 6:30 p.m.; Jan. 16, Monmouth, 6 p.m.; Jan. 30, at Van Wert, both 7th and Bth grade games; Feb. 1, fourteam tourney at Berne; Feb. 6, Portland, 6:30; Feb. 11, Bluffton, 6:30; Feb. 17, at Adams Central, 6:30. The schedule for the freshman team is as follows: Dec. 10, at Cenetral Catholic, 6:30; Dec. 12, Berne, 6:30; Dec. 17, Bishop Dwenger, 4:30; Dec. 19, Huntington (A & B teams), 6:30; Jan. 9, Vllage Woods, 5 p.m.; Jan. 13, at Bluffton, 7:30; Jan. 16, Monmouth, 7 p.m.; Jan. 18, tournament; Jan. 23, at New Haven, 4:30; Jan. 28, at Concordia, 5 p.m.; Jan. 30, Van Wert, 4:30; Feb. 6, Portland, 7:30; Feb 18, Adams Central, 6:30; Feb. 20, Leo, 6:30 p.m. Teams Selected For Liberty Bowl Game PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — North Carolina State and Mississippi State University, strangers to bowl games in recent years, will clash in the fifth annual Liberty Bowl football game here Dec. 21. The Liberty Bowl Selection Committee announced here Wednesday that Mississippi State, conqueror of Orange Bowl-bound Auburn and Bluebonnet Bowl-bound LSU, had accepted an invitation to appear in the benefit game at Philadelphia Stadium. North Carolina State, cpchampions of the Atlantic Coast Conference this year with an 8-2 season record, accepted the bowl invitation Monday. Mississippi State, which hasn’t played in the bowl game since 1941, posted a surprising 6-2-2 record this year. The acceptance of the Liberty Bowl bid ended speculation that they might get a bid to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. - - ~ :■ - ———-v . College Basketball * Indiana 108, Notre Dame 102. Purdue 86, Detroit 80. Valparaiso 94, Kentucky State w. ■ ■ ;' ’ / Ball State 107, Manchester 81. St. Joseph’s 80, Marion 63. Evansville 61, Arizona 58. Indiana State 58, Illinois State Normal 55. Bethel 97, Fort Wayne Bible 79. Franklin 72, Rose Poly 70. St. Louis 81, Illinois 78. Texas Western 75, Wichita 74. Kansas 73, Arkansas 60. Toledo 82, Ohio Wesleyan 54. Cincinnati 60, Miami (O.) 56. Michigan State 101, Western Michigan 100. Xavier (O.) 69, Tennessee 57. Brandley 101, Idaho State 70. Bowling Green 98, Hillsdale 56. Ohio U. 105, Mroehead 85. Texas 81, Texas Wesleyan 46. Air Force 82, Colorado Western 68. Villanova 72, Princeton 59. Georgia Tech 92, Fuhrman 69. Eastern Kentucky State 78, Louisville 65. Don Trull, Baylor and Billy Lothridge, Georgia Tech. The line is composed of Billy Martin, Georgia Tech and Larry Elkins of Baylor at ends; Ralph Neely, Oklahoma and Whaley Hall, Mississippi at tackles; Damon Bame, Southern California and Dick Nowak, Army at guards and Pat Watson, Mississippi State at center. It marked the second straight year that Bame made the second team. Lothridge was on the third team last year. Selected to the third team were: Ends — Mel Profit, 1 UCLA and JoKn Simmons, Tulsa. Tackles — Herschel t Turner, Kentucky and Archie Sutton, Illinois. Guards — Steve Delong. Tennessee and Earl Lattimer, Michigan State. Center — Malcolm Walker, Rice. Backs — Renfro; Jimmy Sidle, Auburn; Thomas Crutcher, Texas Christian and Cosmo lacavazzi, Princeton.

Indiana Beats Notre Dame By 108-102 Score By FRED DOWN . t UPI Sports Writer Indiana’s basketball rivals can thank their lucky stars the Van Arsdale twins aren’t triplets. Just the two of ’em are threats to outscore whole teams. Take Wednesday night when the identical 6-foot, 5-inch forwards combined to score 76 points and dead Indiana to a 108-102 victory over Notre Dame. Dick connected for 15 field goals and 12 free throws for 42 points and Tom tossed in 15 field goals and four free throws for 34. < That tremendous two- man performance earned Indiana its second straight victory on a night during which Texas Western upset fifth-ranked Wichita, 75-74, and second-ranked Cincinnati squeezed past Miami of Ohio, 60-56. Jim Barnes scored 32 points to lead Texas to the bit upset of the night at Wichita, Kan. Dave Stallworth scored 37 points for Wichita, which suffered its first loss after two wins. Cincinnati had a close call at home when Miami’s Charlie Coles developed a ‘‘hot hand” and threw in five straight longrange field goals to reduce the Bearcats’ lead from 12 to four points with 1:34 left. The defense - toughened Bearcats refused to panic, however, and held their lead. Ron Bonham had 26 points and 12 rebounds for Cincinnati. New York University, ranked No. 3 along with Duke, opened its season with an 82-55 triumph over host Cornell. Happy Hairston had 24 points and Barry Kramer 23 for NYU. Michigan State defeated Western Michigan, • 101-100, and Purdue downed Detroit, 86-80, but the Big Ten’s spotless record against outside competition was sullied when St. Louis beat Illinois, 81-78. In other games St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia beat Gettysburg, 73-58; Pennsylvania crushed Rutgers, 91-62; Bradley rolled over Idaho State 101-70,: Xavier of Ohio topped Tennessee, 69-57* Villanova beat Princeton, 72-59; and Eastern Kentucky State College defeated the University of Louisville, 78-65. Thompson Murder Case Nears Jury MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) —Six men and six womep were expected to begin deciding today whether T. Eugene Thompson’s pretty heiress wife was killed at his request or died in a burglary in the approaching pIITnQY nF nnn rr tion's most celebrated murder trials. Prosecutor William B. Randall and defense attorney Hyam B. Segell were to present closing arguments today, followed by Hennepin County District Court- Judge Rolf Fosseen’s detailed instructions to the jury. Segell was expected to take more time in his closing remarks, in contrast to his brief ’ presentation of witnesses to the jury. More than 100 witnesses took the stand during the first degree murder trial, which is in it® sixth week. Most were called by the prosecution. It contends Thompson, 36. masterminded the slaying of Carol Thompson, 34, last March 6. His motive, the state charged, was to collect the more than $1 million insurance he had bought on his wife’s life, most of it in the past 13 months, and to be free to resume an affair with his former mistress. The defense contends that Mrs. Thompson was beaten and stabbed to death by Dick W. C. Anderson, 35, during a burglary at the Thompson’s $40;000 home in the fashionable Highland Park section of St. Paul. It was expected the jury would have only three alternatives. It could find the, boyishlooking Thompson guilty of first degree murder, it could find him innocent or it could fail to reach a decision. First degree murder conviction carries a life in prison sentence in Minnesota, which abolished the death penalty more than 50 years ago. 26 Miners Killed In Hungary Blast BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) — An explosion at the Tatabanya coal mine 30 miles west of, here killed 26 miners and injured for more Wednesday night, Radio Budapest reported today.

" - J . _ Winners Are listed In Lutheran League Friedheim and Flat Rock were victors in recent Lutheran League games played at the Monmouth gym. Friedheim downed Fuelling 3017, while Flat Rock edged Emmanuel SoeSt 27-25. L. Fuhrman’s eight points led Friedheim and J. Fuelling and Kukelhan topped Fuelling with six each. Braun’s 13 points was high for Emmanuel and Mueller’s 10 led Flat Rock . Emmanuel (Soest) FG FT TP S. Oehler 0 0 0 G. Messmann ...3 0 6 L. Braun. 6 1 13 M. Haugk 10 2 T. Rohrbach ... 1 0 2 S. lehler*.lo 2 Totals 12 1 25 Flat Boek FG FT TP J. Mueller _. T . 3 4 10 R. Hoffman „.. 10 2 P. Tyler 2 0 4 W. Guenin 10 2 B. Wiegman . 2 1 5 M. Boerger ... .-.I 1 3 L. Franke 0 11 Totals 10 7 27 FRIEDHEIM FG FT TP R. Fuhrmann 10 2 L. Gallmeyerll3 D. Erxleben ... . 3 0 6 D. Fuhrmann ..J 2 0 4 L. Fuhrmann 4 0 8 D. Conrad .... 113 D. Ehlerding ... 2 0 4 N. Nuerge 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 2 30 FUELLING FG FT TP Hockemeyer 102 V. Fuelling ........ 3 0 6 J. Franz 10 2 E. Kukelhan ....• 3 0 6 A. Franz Oil D. Franz 0 0 0 J. Nietfeldto 0 0 Kirchner 0 0 —0 — K. Scherer 0 0 0 •TOTALSI... 8 1 17 £ Bill Adair is Named Manager At Denver MILWAUKEE (UPD — Bill Adair, who managed the International League’s Toronto team for. the Milwaukee Braves during the 1963 season, Wednesday was assigned to pilot the Denver club in the Pacific Coast League next season. Monroe Lions Plan For Christmas Party Members of the Monroe Lions club and their wives will hold the annual Lions club Christmas party at the Adams Central high school Saturday night. Guest • speaker for the meeting will be Decatur realtor,and rock collect- , or, Charles Kent.

welcome w m 11.1.I 1 .1. Fire Senice ADAMS and WINCHESTER STS. 1 If PHONE 3-4900 ALAN TERRY says: “FILLUPWITH FIREBIRD Regular or Super" I ' • ■ ■ , " *' J- *.. ■ ■"■ 1 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! _ CHRISTMAS ALUMINUM FOIL TREES GIFT WRAP YOUR .75 WITH 3 ROLL A WITH ANY CHOICE A**-* FILL-UP Aasortm.nt 4“C PURCHASE ■ ■ CAR WASH SPECIAL $1.50 .1 ■ ■ ? ‘ /

- 0 Week's Schedule > Os Adams County Basketball Teams 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. Tigers And Phillies Make Player Trade LOS ANGELES (UPD — Detroit and Philadelphia completed the first inter-league deal of the winter baseball meetings today when the Tigers sent pitcher Jim Bunning and catcher Gus Triandos to the Phillies for outfielder Don Demeter and pitcher Jack Hamilton. Demter and Bunning were the key players in the four-man deal, which was the fourth trade consummated during the current baseball meetings. Detroit Manager Charlie Dressen explained that his club had sought an outfielder since dealing Rocky Colavito to Kansas City a few days before the meeting started; Demeter, who began his major league career with the Dodgers, was one of the Phillies’ leading sluggers during the past three years, during which time he tolled 72 homers. He had 22 of them last season, along .with 83 runs batted in, while batting .258. He also can play third base. Bunning, a 32-year-old right hander, had a disappointing 12-13 record for the Tigers this year and a 3.88 earned run average, but has won 99 games for the Tigers since breaking in with them in 1955. A 20-game winner in 1957, the lanky ft Ft. Thomas, Ky;, fastballer also turned .in a nohit, no-run game against the Boston Red Sox in 1958. ~ Triandos and Hamilton were the secondary players in, the deal. Hockey Results National League WLT Pts GF GA Chicago 15 2 6 36 83 47 —Twente— 15 7 4 26 62 55 Montreal 10 7 5 25 66 61 Detroit / 611315 41 59 New. York 6 13 3 15 58 69 Boston / 4 12 5 13 40 59 Wednesday's Results Boston 2, Chicago 2 (tie). Toronto 3, Montreal 0.

PLEASANT MILLS LIONS CLUB PANCAKE & SAUSAGE SUPPER AT PLEASANT MILLS SCHOOL December 7, Serving 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

PAGE SEVEN

Wake Forest Fires Billy Hildebrand , WINSTQN. - SALEM, N.C. <»ttpi) he- Ousted head football Coach Billy Hildebrand of Wake Forest College is looking for another coaching job, but he admits he is going to have a tough s time finding one. “Colleges are not anxious to hire former head coaches as an assistant Hildebrand said, “and it's been my experience — I hope I’m wrong here —that a college finds it difficult to hire a man who has been fired .as a head coach,” Hildebrand, along with Athletic Director William H. Gibson, was fired Wednesday by the college which announced it had begun an immediate search for someone who might put muscle back in the Deacon’s sports program. The school offered both men positions supervising the overall development of the school. Gibson indicated he was undecided about whether to take the offer, but Hildebrand flatly rejected it. “I want to stay in coaching,’’ said Hildebrand. "It’s been my life since the spring of 1947." Shedd Aquorlum, f famous In Chicago • ■ • a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the • heart of the loop is the 44 itory high CAROUSIL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tex * luncheons from $2 yXr) dinners from $3.50 • • • 1800 newly \ T l/f decorated rooms I ijik end suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 -AAorrioen HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, 111. • Tel. 372-9600