Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963

SHflßflixl k * hIM mi W« *i, ,' ~i'>l | |O i jft 11,I 1, "''' l| i . ijflfl .. . : ..fl i z IK I 1 -Ki ' JK^' _ f ' a®.')J n i{^y jflto >. if ffl 5 Kr j k ' iflBL ij dw JH M IK U MARK seems to be the correct call here as Eastside Craig Myers drops to all fours in this Ist quarter chase after a loose ball, ine interested spectators include Referee Hoagburg, Eastside’s Dayrle Doden (41) and Monmouth's Jerry Liby (32). Monmouth took the ball out of bounds.—(Photo by Mac Lean) On? / IjSr Bb * " Kl Br" ■ TWm |K ' £ » ■’ T w BhV K I BBBBBKBfc ''■HlmllWH AU BUT TWO of the ten players in Saturday night’s game are in on this 2nd quarter scramble under the Eastside net. Monmouth’s Bob Brandt (12) ano Butler’s Daryle Doden perform a juggling act with the ball while Jerry Liby (32) does a graceful pirouette. Other identifiable players include Danny Conrad and Dean Schieferstein (20). Butler was awarded the ball out of bounds. .».»,....... .m ... — by Mac Lean) ■ — fejyt >1 ______.. ..

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Casting Shipments Beller Than 1962 Gray and ductile iron casting shipments by Northern Indiana area foundries in November were 81 per cent of ideal capacity, according to a survey by the Gray Iron Founders’ Society, Inc. The previous month’s level was 109 per cent. The Noyember figure, however, is a slight improvement over the 80 per cent reported for the same period a year ago. The Decatur Casting company is one of' the 18 member companies. Shipment level for 175 gray and ductile iron foundries in the United States and Canada participating in the monthly survey was 81 per cent of ideal capacity, up from 79 per cent during the same month in 1962, but down from 92 per cent in October, 1963. Ideal capacity is the level at which a foundry produces and ships castings most efficiently. November shipments by reporting foundries totalled 103,096 net. tons of iron' castings, including 99,884 tons gray, 2120 tons ductile and 1092 tons high alloy. Included are components for automobiles, machine tools, agricultural, building, construction, mining, oilfield, textile, municipal and other equipment.

Jimmy Brown Unanimous On All-Pro Team NEW YORK (UPI) — Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns, pro football’s greatest running back, regained his place on the United Press International’s 1963 National League all-star team today by unanimous acclaim. • The Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers and New York Giants each placed five men on the 22-man, two-platoon team; the St. Louis Cardinals had three representatives; the Detroit Lions two, and the Browns and Minnesota Vikinas one each. Brown, who set an NFL rushing record of 1,863 yards this season, was the only player to receive the votes of every one of the 42 regular league writers who selected this team for UPI. The panel was made up of three writers from each league city. The 230-pound Cleveland fullback thus won back the first team all-star berth he lost in 1962 because of a so-so season. Prior to 1962, Brown had made the UPI first team in each of his first five seasons as a pro. Three Packers Repeat Roosevelt Brown, 255-pound Giants offensive tackle, was honored for the eighth consecutive season; center Jim Ringo of the Packers for the fifth straight year; and offensive tackle Forrest Gregg and linebacker Bill Forester of Green Bay and defensive back Dick (Night Train) Lane of Detroit each for the fourth year in a row. Jimmy Brown was chosen for the backfield that included quarterback Y. A. Tittle of the Giants, halfback Tommy Mason of the Vikings and flanker Bobby Joe Conrad of the Cardinals. Del Shofner of the Giants was selected as the split end, Mike Ditka of the Bears as tight end; Rosey Brown and Gregg at tackles; Jerry Kramer of Green Bay and Ken Gray of St. Louis at guards, and Ringo at center. Four members of the Bears won places on the defensive team. They were end Doug Atkins, linebackers Joe Fortunato and Bill George, and safetyman Rich. Petitbon. „i. Others Picked The other defensive players honored were end Jim Katcavage of the Giants; tackles Henry Jordan of Green Bay and Roger Brown of Detroit; Forester at linebacker; Dick Lynch of the Giants and Lane at corner halfbacks, and Petitbon and Larry Wilson of the Cards at safety. The v repeaters from last year’s first, team included seven players on offense but only five on defense. The offensive players also honored lest year were Tittle, Shofner, Ditka, Gregg, Rosey Brown, ’ Jerry Kramer and Ringo. The defensive repeaters were Katcavage, Jordan, Roger Brown, Forester and Lane. Next to Jimmy Brown in popularity came Ditka and Gregg, each with 37 of a possible 42 votes, and Tittle with 36. Fortunato’s 32 votes were the largest total received by a defensive player. Pittsburgh Pirates Make Player Switch PITTSBURGH (UPI)' — The Pittsburgh Pirates : purchased lefthanded relief pitcher Bob Allen from the Cleveland Indians Monday and sold outfielder Larry Elliott to the New York Mets. Both transactions were made on a conditional basis.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HtDtANA

BOWLING American Lagion League W L Pta. Burke Insurance 31 14 42 Cowens Insurance —— 30 15 42 Ashbaucher’s -- 22 23 29 Firestone 21 34 27 Mirror Inn—— 19 <26 24 Willshire a 12 33 16 High games: G. Koos 208, D. Burke 205, E. Korte 210, J. Hoblet 213, B. Custer 209, R. Ross 213. Note: The league will bowl two shifts Wednesday, starting at 6:30 p. m. Jack and Jin League i W L Pts IV Seasons 18 6 25 Homestead Rebels 17 7 23 Pin Droppers -16% 7% 21% Mix Ups .:15% 8% 20% Lucky Dogs 14 10 20 New Breed 14 10 19 . Unknowns 14 10 18 "■Country Trix .... 13 11 18 Cee Bees 13 11 17 Four Winds 10% 13% 16% Gutters 9% 14% 13% Alley Katz ...11 13 13 Homestead Bulldogs 7„ 17 9 Grapplers ....a... 7 17 8 Half & Half 7 17 8 Dubs ....-- 5 19 6 High series — D. Mies 596, H. Krueckeberg 527, C. Bultemeier 503, N. Steury 536, R. Colclasure 502, R. Smith, Jr., 600, (222, 179, 199), B. Christen 536, (179, 178, 179), P. Bauman 521. I High games — Men — 245, 182, H. Kruecekeberg 188, 211, C. Bultemier 183, N. Steury 191, 176, H. Banning 187, D. Macklin 188, R. Colclasure 180, G. Mahnenmith 183, P. Bauman 209, D. Wolff 180, 1883, L. Anspaugh 208. Women — G. Mies 146, D. Deßolt er 151, S. Kumfer 155, A. Carpen148, 148, J. Colclasure 157, C. 165, 162, W. Hirschy 147, E. Roedtcr 168, P. Steury 155, L. Banning Pierce 163, 157, 151, A. Ross 168, F. Borror 146, N. Bedwell 191, V. Bauman 145, 150, 145, M. Wolff 149, J. Affolder 153, M. Anspaugh 167, B. Worthman 145, 162. High team series — Homestead Rebels 2363, Four Winds 2318. Splits converted — H. Krueckeberg 3-10, 5-7, W. Hirschy 6-8-10, W. Carpenter 5-7, I. Bultemeier 5-6-10, N. Steury 5-7-9, H. Banning 2- C. Pierce 4-5, R. Ross 5-10, A. Ross 4-5, R. Smith 3-7-10, B. Christen 3-10 (3 times) Becky Worthman 5-10, B. Affolder 4-10, • P. Affolder 3-10. L . ' Women’s Suburban W L Pts. ’ Hammond Bros. Produce 34 11 46 i Blackstone Bar .. 29% 15% 40% Preble Gardens .. 28 17 39 Kelly Dry ■ . , Cleaners 28% 16% 38% Pure Sealed Milk 25 20 36 Bill’s Barn 25 20 32 Duo Marine,'lnc. 23 22 31 Home Dairy .... 23% 21% 30% V. F. W. ~. 21% 23% 28% Mirror Inn 23 22 28 Beavers Oil Serv. 17% 27% 25% Happy Humpty .. 19% 25% 24% Evans Sales & Service 18 27 22 ASCS 15 30 21 Zoss Chev. Buick 15 30 19 Quarter Horse Fillies -• 13 32 16 High games — P. Gaskill 148, D. Wilson 145, P. Dick 158, 161, W. Cable 146, M. Dick 146, A. Ewell 178, 158, L. Girardot 191, J. Bedwell 171, J. Mishler 157, 164, D. Maley 158, Betty Butler 157, J. Colclasure 161, 154, J. Bush 150, J. Pickford 173, 149, C. Pierce 179, 153, M. Gaffer ’ 162, 155, C. Hook 152, M. Hileman 157, T. Davis 145, 157, J. Hakes 152, S. Ross 166, 160, B. Feasel 162, 164, M. Lovellette 164, 149< 168 (481), K. Pageler 146, M. Scott 151, J. Kteischer 149. High team series — Duo Marine 2330, Preble Gardens 2415, Bill’s Barn 2305, Hammond Produce 2340, Mirror Inn 2333, Blackstones 2302, Kellys 2323. Splits converted — A. Chrisman 3- S. Sebastian 2-7, M. Carr 510. M. Harden 3-10, M. O. Ladd 5-8-10, J. Olalde 2-7, J. Piickford 4- J. Reidenbach 5-7, 5-7-9, L. Bodie 3-10, J. Hakes 3-10, B. Feasel 2-7, B. Johnson 3-10, B. Frauhiger 4-7-10, E. Lister 2-7. Titan-2 Is Fired Successfully Monday VANDENBERG AFB, Calif (UPI) — A Titan-2, one of the nation’s mightiest milit a r y rockets, was fired successfully Monday more than 5,000 miles down the Pacific missile range. The shot was described as a routine test conducted by Strategic Air Command SAC personnel No details of the firing of the 103-foot Titan-2 were released.

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REPORTS Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. . 32% 9% 42% Leland Smith Life 23% .18% 32% Reidenbach Equip. 24 18 32 Decatur Farms .. 20 22 29 Two Brothers .... 21 21 28 Hammond’s Fruit Mkt. 22 20 27% A. Schrock Builder 18% 23% 25% Preble Garden .... 18 24 23% Gerber’s Su p Mkt. 14% 27% 20% Citizens Tele 16 26 19 High series — Bill Tutewiler 658 (222-242-194). High games — H. Everett 206, A. Appleman 201, R. Mies 200, R. Ladd 200, C. Baker 237, A. Bowen 203, E. Baker 215, R. Scheumann 205, J. Harkless 214, D. Reidenbach 211, T. Johnson 214209, W. Frauhiger 204, R. Loyd 215, H. Hoffman 201, JL Gallmeyer 202 Note — Bill Tutewiler rolled a new high series of 658. Minor League W L Pts. Holthouse r on Hiway 29 13 39 Bower Jewelry .. 29 13 39 Fulmer Seat Covers .... 27% 14% 38% Riverview . 29 13 38 Wolff’s Hardware 25% 16% 34% Smith Dairy 22 20 29 Walt's Standard .. 22 20 29 Moose No. 1 21 21 29 Clem Hardware .. 22 20 28 Haugk’s 20 22 28 Drewry’s 19 23 27 Downtown Texaco 19 23 24 Haircut Center '.. 18 24 23 MooseWo. 2 .... 15 27 18 Extract’s 9 33 13 Zoss Chevrolet .. 9 33 11 High series — Troy Fennig 633 (197-199-237), Harold Hoffman 619 (199-190-230), Neal Richard 616 ( 246-174-196), H. Miller 597, P. Wilkinson 580, G. Wolff 576, A. Bowen 576, L. Shilling 572, D. Frane 569. A. Schneider 556, W. Schnepff Bauserman 552. High games — P. Wilkinson 212-211, A. Bowen 205-201, D. Myers 213, G. Wolff 220, B. Stephenson 212, D. Clay 203, L. Shilling 226, H. Miller 224, J. Smith 211, R. Smith, Sr., 219, L. D. Miller 220, C. Clark 235, D. Dick 201, X Cochran 234, K. Bauserman 204, W. 4 Schnepf 2057 D. Frane, 218. Si. John's, Union Lutheran Winners St.-John’s Bingen whipped Emmanuel Soest, 41-9, and Union defeated Fuelling, 27-33, in Lutheran Laymen league games played at the Hoagland gym. The games of Nov. 24 which were postponed because of the assassination of Pres. Kennedy, will be played next Sunday at the regular time. EMMANUEL FG FT TP G. Messman 0 0 0 Braun 102 T. Rohrbach 0 2 2 M. Haurh 0 0 0 S. Oehler ....2 0 4 'G. Messman 0 0 0 Wiedenhofer 0 11 ’ TOTALS 3 3 9 BINGEN FG FT TP L. Berning 5 1 11 Bixler .< 0 0 0 R. Bultemeier 5 0 10 V. Bulmahn 3 2 8 L. Fuhrman .... 0 0 0 S. Bultemeier 0 0 0 Hoile ...0 0 0 Koenemann ... 10 2 T. Scheumann 2 0 4 B. Berning 3 0 6 TOTALS .. 19 . 3 41 FUELLING FG FT TP D, Hockemeyer 6 1 13 ~ R; Kirchner ... 0 0 0 Kukelhanlo 2 J Franzlo 2 D. Franz 10 2 J. Fuelling... 10 2 J. Gresley ....... 1 0 2 K. Scheier o 0 0 A. Franz 0 0 0 Wietfeldt 7. 0 0 0 TOTALS ... 11 1 23 UNION FG FT TP Spiegel 2 0 4 Schlemmer 0 0 0 R. Thieme 3 17 J. Steele 0 0 0 Schamerloh 4 0 8 F. Thieme 0 0 0 A. Bleeke 10 2 L Thieme ■!.... 3 0 6 D. Kruekeburg 0 0 0 S Thieme 0 0 0

Parseghian Is Not Signed To N. D. Contract CHICAGO (UPD—Ara Parseghian had conferences scheduled today with Northwestern Athletic Director Stu Holcomb and Notre Dame Vice President Rev. Edmund P. Joyce to attempt to resolve whether he is football coach for the Wildcats or the Irish. / Parseghian, coach at Northwestern for eight years, was announced Saturday as the new Notre Dame mentor. But Monday, after a two hour conference with Joyce, he refused to sign the Notre Dame contract and came home. Later, in a statement, Father Joyce said he was repeating what Parseghian had said earlier: "We expect to resolve our difficulty in a day or two.” "Therefore,” Father Joyce said, “It is going to be a few days before a statement will be made.” Father Joyce earlier refused to meet reporters. They crowded into his outer office and he finally came out to talk to them after one of them pressed the button on his inter-com. To each question Father Joyce said, "No comment.” The Chicago Tribune said it had learned Northwestern's faculty athletic committee was prepared to approve Holcomb’s choice of Alex Agase as the new Wildcat coach. Agase has been Parseghian's No. 1 assistant at Northwestern during his entire eight years on the Evanston campus. He had planned to confer with Holcomb Monday night about his status at Northwestern and in search of friendly advice on his situation with Notre Dame, But at the last minute, he canceled the appointment to attend a sports banquet at Grand Rapids, Mich., an appearance he had attempted to cancel. “He’s mentally and physically exhausted,” ' his wife said. “I don’t know why he went.” Failure to agree on terms of the Irish contract did not mean that Parseghian wouldn't accept the new job ip the next few days. It was believed the differences with’ the Irish athletic- board centered on ho 1 * many assistants Parseghian would have to retain from the current Irish staff. "The details of the contract had not been fully worked out nor have they as yet,” he said in a brief statement at a South Bend press conference called to hear his plans for the future at Notre' Dame. "We expect to resolve these matters within a day or two,” he concluded. < . Meanwhile, Holcomb said, Parseghian remained on the Northwestern -staff. “He’s never officially ' resigned,” Holcomb said, “and we’re going to get together." Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Huntington Catholic at Co mmddores.. Thursday «■ Adams Central at Berne. Monmouth at Monroeville. Friday Bluffton at Yellow Jackets. Geneva at Hoagland. Saturday Selma at. Geneva.

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Decatur Wrestlers To Muncie Tonight Decatur high school’s wrestling squad leaves for Muncie this evening and their stiffest opposition of the season —a rugged South team. The Decaturites are unbeaten in five starts this season, but getting number six won’t be an easy task. This evening’s match is the second in a series of six consecutive road frips, before the team returns home January 23 to host Angola. Coach Gary Giessler and his crew successfully opened the extended trip last Thursday with their biggest winning margin in the five-game , streak, a 54-0 trouncing of Fort Wayne Central Catholic. Next on the schedule is a match at North Manchester, and a trip to Muncie again, to meet Central; and Marion, in January, plus the four-team New Haven tourney. Heavyweight Steve Hazelwood is expected to be bac-k in the lineup, although more than likely not at full strength. Hazelwood is recovering from a bout with the flu UiJkJtepr him out of the C. C. match. Arthur Ybarra, who also missed the C. C. meet because of the flu, is also expected to be in action this evening. College Basketball Indiana lie. Detroit 92. Wabash 98. Wheaton 79. Miami (O), 79, DePauw 68. Washington (St. Louis) 72, Valparaiso 68. Concordia 91. Bethel 72. Bradley 78, Minnesota 75. Creighton 77, lowa 72 (overtime). Wichita 76, Texas 57. Drake 79, San Diego State 49. Loyola (Ill.) 112, South Dakota 68. lowa State 77, Utah State 68. Xavier (O.) 102, Villa Madonna 66. Duquesne 101, Baldwin Wallace 81. Maryland 56, Clemson 48. Duke 77, South Carolina 70. North Carolina 109. Tulsa 81. Rice 84, Georgia Tech 79 (overtime.)

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PAGE SEVEN

Record Attendance Set By Redskins WASHINGTON (UI) — The Washington Redskins announced Monday a record home attendance for the 1963 season. The 'Skins played before 303,638 customers, about 25,000 more than in 1962. Gifts for belter howling by Give BRUNSWICK, ball in blue and wtwte or pink and.(:harcoal.s29 95. Designedto match Dual-Pak SEVILLE tapestry bag, $8 95 and SKYLARK shoesdn black, bone or white, just $6.95 * | 03 i humAwbck l| 3 Gift Certificate s $5.00 GIFT Coupon Books Also Available vvuwwwwwwvwmnv VILLA LANES U.S. 224