Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1963

| SPORTS g

Loyola Rated As First In College Ranks NEW YORK (UPI) - Loyola of Chicago is cast in a new role this year and thus far the Ramblers are playing their part to perfection as witnessed by their continued top billing in the United Press International college basketball ratings. Last season Cincinnati was considered the outstanding team in the country and it wasn’t until the final second of an overtime period in the .. NCAA final that Loyola was able to knock the glamour off the Bearcats. This time around it’s Loyola which has the built-in reputation and the Ramblers will be hard-pressed all season to maintain their No. 1 ranking. Coach George Ireland, confident his boys can adjust to their new role, today called the squad a “betttr team than last year” and added, “we respect everybody, but we’re scared of none of them.” The respect is mutual and after two impressive early-sea-son victories Loyola is a nearunanimous choice as the top college team. Os the 35 coaches who make up the UPI board, 32 cast their vote for the Ramblers. Loyola received 336 points of a possible 350. Duke moved into second position with one first-place ballot and 277 points and New York University is a close third with the remaining two first-place votes and 271 points. Cincinnati, which was runnerup last week, j'as a 51-47 victim to Kansas and fell back to sixth place behind Arizona State and Michigan. Kentucky and Oregon are tied for seventh place, Texas is ninth and Ohio State is 10th. Kentucky is the only addition to this week’s top 10, replacing Wichita which fell from fifth to 12th. The coaches’ board is c omposed of five members from each of the seven geographical sections in the nation. Voting is on a basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4to-2-1 points foi> Ist -places 1 and only those ISgames played ’ through Saturday night, Dec. 7 were considered in this week’s balloting. Three Church League Games On Thursday Three games will,be played in the county church basketball league this Thursday, with no games scheduled Thursday, Dec: 26. The First Mennonite will play Zion Lutheran at 7 p.m.; Linn Grove will battle Pleasant Dale at 8:15 p.m.; and Monroe Methodist and St. Paul Lutheran will play at 9:30 p.m. Royals' Guard Out • Because Os Injury CINCINNATI (UPI) — The Cincinnati Royals will be without the services of guard Adrian Smith for at least two weeks. Smith suffered a fractured left cheekbone and a slight cincussion when he collided with Hal Greer of Philadelphia during a National Basketball Association game Sunday night.

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County f, Basketball Teams Friday Alumni at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Columbia City. Ossian at Adams Central. Roanoke at Monmouth. Geneva at Berne. — Saturday Yellow Jackets at Foft Wayne Concordia. Adams Central at Woodlan. Eastside (Butler) .at Monmouth. F Kentucky Back As Net Power For Colleges . By JOE GERGEN . ' UPii Sports Writer Kentucky is back as a national basketball power — in case no one noticed that they were away. One man who did notice is Adolph Rupp, the Kentucky coach who has compiled a fan- I tastic 83.6 .winning percentage 1 in his 33 years at Lexington. The “Baron of the Blue Grass” suffered through a “dismal” 16-9 season last year, the worst in his career, and uncharacteristically declared he was going into this season with “possibly, the poorest outlook for a win- i ning season since I have been coaching.” i But the Wildcats appear to be ; heading back to the top after disposing of strong North Carolina Monday night, 100-80, at Lexington. Kentucky, ranked seventh in the nation in the latest United Press International poll, now has won all four of its games this year, all by substantial margins. Unbeaten and ninth-ranked . Texas also captured its fourth victory of the year by tipping Louisiana State, 70-65. Roger Suttner, a 7-foot center, paced Kansas State to a surprisingly easy 93-84 win over Indiana. Suttner scored 28 points while Indiana’s Van Arsdale twins combined for 40 before both; fouled out. | (Two, othpr Big Ten teams » fared just as poorly. Previously winless Wake Forest held on for a 77-72 upset of previously unbeaten Purdue. An Illinois rally fell short at the final buzzer as Oklahoma edged the mini, 105-104. lowa salvaged some Big Ten * prestige by surprising St. Louis, 79-77. on the strength of Dave Roach’s 32 points. Rice rolled to its third victory in four games over an SEC rival with 90-62 whipping of Tulane. In other major games, Utah routed University of the Pacific, 90-72; Texas Tech won its first game by beating Nebras- . ka, 76-60; Alabama defeated Florida State, 62-53 ;• Mississip- . pi State whipped Delta State, 67-52; Creighton nipped Idaho . State, 63-61; Texas Christian . topped Houston, 65-59; Oklahoma State dumped Arkansas, 74-65; Seattle drubbed St. Mary’s (Calif.), 84-60; and Baylor bounced Southwest Texas, 71-61. Pro Basketball Los Angeles 134, Baltimore 120.

Results Are Listed. In Lutheran League Bingen, Bethlehem, Flat Rock and Decatur registered victories in Lutheran Laymen league games over the weekend. In games played at Hoagland, Bingen defeated Union, 38-24, and Bethlehem downed Emmanuel, 43-33. At Monmouth, Flat Rock won over Preble, 31-27, and Decatur whipped Fuelling, 48-12. BINGEN FG FT TP L. Bernings 0 10 R. Bultemeier 5 0 10 V. Buknahn 2 0 4 S. Bultemeier 0 0 0 T. Scheumann ..... 10 2 Hoile 2 0 4 L. Graft.... 10 2 B. Berning.... 3 0 6 TOTALS 19 0 38 , UNION < FG FT TP Spiegelo 0 0 R. Thieme 1 0 2 K. Schamerloh4 3 5 P. Thieme3 2 8 J. Thieme 4 19 TOTALS ..—... 9 6 24 BETHLEHEM FG FT TP Meyer 4 0 8 Hoffman 113 R. Graft 13 2 28 Stoppenhagen 2 0 4 T. Graft 0 0 0 Newhouse ... 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 3 43 EMMANUEL FG FT TP Oehler 3 0 6, G. Messman 2 0 4 Braun 4 3 11 T. Rohrbach ...._. 3 2 8 S. Zelt. 2 0 4 M. Haugk —..... 0 0 0 TOTALS .. 14 5 23 FLAT ROCK FG FT TP Mueller 4 4 12 Hoffman 0 0 0 Melcher 3 17 Tyler 3 0 6 W. Guenen2 0 4 Wiegmano 0 0 Boerger .............. 10 2 t Hart 0 0 0 Guenen 0 0 0 Hockemeyer 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 5 31 PREBLE ? FG FT TP Bulmahn 10 2 Verrone •... 2 0 4 T. Hoffman ...... 0 0 0 M. Hoffman 1 0 2 Rekeweg ..... 2 0 4 Bieberick “T'.J. T O 2“ Rienking ...6 1 13 Wefel ... 0 0 0 Rienhart .t... 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 1 27 FUELLING FG FT TP E.rKukelhan 0 11 E. Franz 10 2 D. Franz...lo 2 J. Fuelling. 1 0 2 D. Hockemeyer 113 J. Gressley —- 0 0 0 K. Scherer 10 2 J. Franz .... 0„ 0 0 J. Wietfeldt 0 0 0 R. Kirchner 0 0 0 TOTALS 5 2 12 DECATUR FG FT TP Thieme 7 2 16 Schneph ....1.. 6 0 12 J. Steele .... 2 15 Kenny 3 0 6 D. Moser ........ 3 0 6 Boltemier ...:- 0 0 0 Geiger 0 0 0 Hoffman 0 11 Ctetermeyer 1 0 2 TOTALS 22 4 48 'Shedd Aquarium ... famous In Chicago ••. a landmark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in the heart of the loop it the 44 ttory high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax * funcheont from $2 jy’g dinnert from $3.50 • • • ’BOO newly V.:T 111 decorated rooms 1 b anc * ,u ' te * Singles from $7.50 My Doubles from $10.50 Tty, Twins from $13.50 •AXorrcAbn HOTIL« Clark and Madison Streets Chicago* 111. • Tel. 372-9600

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING REPORTS

Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins.. 30% 8% 39% Leland Smith Life 23% 15% 32% Reidenbach Equip. 23 16 31 Hanunond Market 21 18 26% Decatur Farms -. 17 22 25 Two Brothers .... 18 21 24 A. Schrock, Bldr. 16% 22% 22% Preble Gardens .. 16 23 20% Gerber Market .. 14% 24% 20% Citizens Telephone 15 24 18 High games: L. Chrisman 206203, D. Burke 221, R. Hollman 213, W. Gallmeyer 202, J. Loshe 224, R. Lord 202, R. Ladd 205, E. Reinking 213, P. Bleeke 200, R. Hobbs 204, A. Buurck 207, W. Snyder 200, A. Schrock 210, E. Anderson 210, E. Hammond 210. D. H. S. Girls W T Pte Alley Cats 12 3 16 Gutter Balls 11 4 15 Hot Shots 9 6 12 Rollettes 9 6 12 Beggers 8 7 11 Lemon Three 8 7 11 Holy Rollers 8 7 10 Three D's 8 7 9 Sugar Shax 7 8 9 Magic Three 6 9 8 Hillbillies .... 4 11 5 J. D.’s 0 5 0 High games: Sally Walters 185, Sue Godsey 137, Diane August 122-138, Judy Lenhart 127, Sheri Ross 145, Jayne Andrews 143, Glenda Scheiderer 127, Charlsie Clark 135-172, Donna Birch 126, Betsy Schnepf 132, Susie Reynolds 132-135-139, Ann Allwein 141, Linda Reidenbach 141. Sandy Koufax Set, Shared Many Records CINCINNATI (UPI) — Fireballer Sandy Koufax of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers set two records and won or shared four individual titles in 1963 en route to becoming the National League’s most valuable player and the major leagues’ pitcher of the year. Koufax’ all-around performance was the most glittering of a “pitchers’ season” —a session in which five NL pitchers won 20 games and five had 200 or more strikeouts. It also overshadowed the magnificent relief pitching of teammate Ron Perranoski, whose .842 won-lost percentage was tops in that department. Koufax set a single-season Teague mark of 306 strikeouts and set a record for left-hand-ers_by pitching 11 shutouts, in addition to winning the earned run average title with 1.88 and sharing the lead in victories with 25. He is the first NL pitcher since Bucky Walters in 1939-40 to win two consecutive ERA titles. The league’s other 20-game ■winners were Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, 25-8, Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves and Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds, 23-7 each, and Dick Ellsworth of the Chicago Cubs, 22-10. Spahn’s 20-win season was the 13th of his career and Ellswotth is the first Cub 20-game winner since 1945. In addition to Koufax, pitchers who stfuck out 200 or more batters were Maloney (265>, Don Drysdale of the Dodgers (251), Marichal (248) and Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals (204). Maloney’s total was the fourth highest in league history. Marichal led in innings pitched with 321, Perranoski (16-3) for .842 made the most appearances, 69, and Spahn’s 22 complete games gave him the leadership in that department for the seventh straight season. DePauw Center Signs Cardinals' Contract GREENCASTLE. Ind. (UPD — DePauw center Dick Dean has signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League. Dean, a 6-2 225-pound senior fro mWashington, D C., also played defensive linebacker for the Tigers. He was recently named to the all-Indiana Collegiate Conference team and the league’s “most valuable” lineman.

VICTORY BAR SERVING NOON LUNCHES 11 a.m. ’till 2 p.m. • BEEF MANHATTAN ' • SWISS STEAK • ROAST PORK • HOME-MADE SOUPS • BAR-B-Q RIBS every Wednesday

Minor League „ , W L Pts. Holthouse-on-Hiway 27 12 36 Bower Jewelry .. 26 13 35 Fulmer Seat 24% 14% 34% Riverview 26 13 34 Wolff Hardware „ 23% 15% 31% Moose No. 121 18 29 Clem Hardware .. 22 17 28 Walt’s Standard .. 21$ 18 28 Drewrys 18-> 21 26 Smith Dairy 19 20 25 Downtown Texaco.. 19 20 24 - Haugks ... 17 22 24 Haircut Center ... 18 21 23 Moose No. 2 15 24 13 Extract’s 9 30 13 Zoss Chevrolet .... 6 33 7 High series: J. Bebout 588, N. Richard 586, J. Baker 578, W. Frauhiger 568, E. Call 561, H. Banning 555. High games: J. Bebout 205-201, A. Bowen 210, E. Call 208, B. Bolinger 215, H. Banning 211, W. Frauhiger 208, D. Terveer 205, N. Richard 214, J. Markley 200, E. Smith Jr. 214, J. Baker 203. Women’s Suburban W L Pts. Hammond Produce 33 9 44 — Blackstone 26% 15% 36% Preble Gardens .. 26 16 36 Kelly Cleaners 25% 16% 34% Pure Sealed Milk.. 23 19 33 Bill’s Barn . 24 18 31 Home Dairy 23% 18% 30% VFW ... 20% 21% 27% Duo Marine 20 22 27 Mirror Inn ...21 21 26 Beavers Oil 15% 26% 22% Happy Humpty .. 17% 24% 21% Evans Sales 17 25 21 ASCS ...: 14 28 20 Zoss Chev.-Buick.. 15 27 19 % Horse Fillies .. 13 29 16 High games: J. Hesher 174, C. Brown 155, C. Birch 168, L. Bodie 158, J. Reidenbach 164, T. Davis 171, B. M. Butler 153, D. Wilson 151, B. Ainsworth 146, M. Gaffer 161, S. Ross 157, W. Cable 149, A. Ewell 157, B. Johnson 155, V. Merriman 156, 149, K. Girardot 149, 147, S. WiUs 145, E. Laker 168, D. Maley 167, 163, E. Clark 173, J. Pickford 156, 176, 147 ( 480), C. Pierce 173, 167. High team series: VFW 2337, Beavers Oil 2370, Hammond Produce 2351. Splits converted: C. Brown 2-7, P. Lister 5-6, M. O. Ladd 6-7 and 3-10 twice, Betty Butler 5-6-10, C. Birch 2-6, C. Gaskill 5-7-9, A. Snyder 5-6, M. Dick 4-5, S. Ross 5-6, A. EweU 4-5 and 5-7, B. Feasel 5-10, K. Pageler 3-10, V. Merriman 5-8-10, J. Hakes 6-7-10, C. Bassett 4-5-7, S. Worden 5-10, C. Pierce 3-10, W. Hirschy 4-5, S. Keller 5-10, J. Colclasure 3-10. Note: Rosita Egl<y bowled a triplicate series of 94. Dorothy Thompson rolled a ladder series of 135-136-137. > o | Guys & Dolls W L Pts. Braun Meats 17 4 23% Dick’s TV Service 15% 5% 19 E. D. Schrockll 10 JS Myers Gulf 11 10 15 Farm Bureau Iris. 9%. 11% 13 % Betty’s Beauty ... 7 14 9 Bauman Upholster 7 14 9 Myers Sales 6 15 7 High series: Men—B. Wershner 147-192-180 ( 519), B. Bolinger 187-179-142 ( 508). Women—E. Bobnger 116-141-191 (448). High games: Men—C. Honaker 184, D. Sheets 202. Women—N. Splits converted: B. Kershner Kershner 175. 3-10, J. Allen 3-10, Velma Macke 5-6, D. Sheets 3-10-5 and 3-10, E. Getting 3-10, K. Garner 3-10 and 5-6, G. Foos 3-10, Leon McClain 5-7, P. Schrock 3-10 twice, G. Fegley 3-10. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma A Pa Mixed Doubles Davidson Bros. TV 27 15 38 W L Pts. Ortho Shoes 24% 17% 32% IV Seasons 23 19 32 Ideal Dairy 22 20 31 Shaffer Restaurant 23 19 30 Leland Smith Ins. 23 19 29 Eddie’s Recreation 20 22 26 Kroger '... 18% 23% 20% Chic Cleaners —ls 27 20 Haircut Center ._ 15 27 19 High games: Women—Kathleen Johnson 140-158, Betty Schmoll 146-187, Betty Feasel 156-161, Barbara Geyer 147, Edith Kling 143, Jean Pickford 171, Vera Spencer 140. Men—Wayne Frauhiger 177-187-228, Jim Lovellette 178, Eddie Reed’l77, Stan Kling 180, Wendell Beer 178-211, Charles Feasel 189, Glen Schmoll 199. High series: Women— Kathleen Johnson 429, Betty Schmoll 447,, Jean Pickford 431. Men—Wayne Frauhiger 592, Wendell Beer 527. Splits converted: Marvin Craig 5-7, Wonnabclle Geyer 4-6, Martha Foreman 3-10, Eddie Reed 5-7, Jean Pickford 7-5-9, Betty Feasel 3-10, Wendell Beer 5-7, Kathleen Johnson 5-6 and 3-10, Betty Hurst 240.

BuRI Bl ■ n WORKS FOR PlN— Lennie Carral trys to pin Jackson of the Howe Military Academy and although he failed to pin him, he took a 12-6 decision in the 133 division during Saturday's match.

Lists Starting Times For Jackets' Games Athletic director Bob Worthman announced (Tie starting time for the two Decatur high school road games this wpek. The reserve game at Columbia City Friday will begin at 7 o'clock riday night, w h i1 e the reserve game against Concordia Saturday night will start at 6:30. The Saturday game is a Concordia Senior College, just north of the Memorial Coliseum. Tickets for that game are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students, if purchased at Decatur high in advance. Tickets at the door will be $1 to all. College Basketball Wake Forest 77, Purdue 72. Kansas State 93. Indiana 84. DePauw 82, Wabash 77. lowa 79, St. Louis 77. Oklahoma 105, Illinois 104. Ohio U. 79. Southern Illinois 69. Texas Tech 76, Nebraska 60. DePaul 105, Lawrence Tech 50. Kentucky 100, North Carolina 80. Alabama 62, Florida State 53. Tennessee 48, East Tennessee 47. Texas 70, Louisiana State 65. Oklahoma State 74, Arkansas 65. Texas Christian 65, Houston 59. Rice 90, Tulane 62. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce: Live poultry heavy hens 1819; young hen turkeys 27%; geese 28-28%; special fed White Rock fryers 18%-19; roasters. 23-24. Cheese processed loaf 39%.44%; bricks 39-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 57;-- 89 score's 6/ .. . V.'. Eggs steady: white large extras 35: mixed large . extras 34’4; mediums 29%; standards 33.

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I IwSifi> ..... I feßoSqTr „ .. '.. JB y -Ji i f fl.''"i W,'w M ' 1 'wMI Ww JI ft. ■ 7 W B/Ib 1 ' Si sfi yUBr I * ; ’’J J wKJhe MB ißi Jr I ' " ' ' r ANYONE CAN WRESTLE, as evidenced by the above "David and Goliath" photo. Milano Mellon, 82 pounds, and Steve Hazelwood, 220 pounds, are shown together after Saturday’s Decatur-Howe Military match. Mellor* wrestles in the 95 pound class, Hazelwood in the heavyweight class (over 180 pounds).—(Photo by Mac Lean)

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