Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Raiders Place Six On AFL All-Star Team NEW-YORK (UPU - Jim Otto of the Oakland Raiders and Ron Mix of the San Diego Chargers, the outstanding offensive line stars developed in the American Football League, today were to the United Press International All - AFL team for the fourth, straight year. 2 . 9 Oakland, the most improved -team in the league this season, placed six players on the 1963 UPI All-Star squad and the Chargers landed five. The team was selected by 24 writers (three from each AFL city) who covered the season regularly. ” Four San Diego players were the most popular vote-getters. Lance Alworth, elusive passcatcher, polled 23 ‘of a possible 24 votes: Mix and quarterback Tobin Rote each was the choice of 22 writers, while defensive end Earl Faison received 20 votes. The fifth Chargers ".player selected was fullback" Keith Lincoln. '*■ Other Raiders Picked In addition to Qtto, the Oakland players chosen were: Halfback Clem Daniels: pass-catch-er Art Powell: middle linebacker Archie Matsos, and defensive backs Fred Williamson and Tom Morrow.This year's first team also included three players each from the Buffalo Bills and—Boston Patriots, who meet next Saturday for the Eastern Division championship: two each from the Houston Oilers and Kansas City Chiefs, and one from the New York Jets. The Denver. Broncos were the only team that did not have a representative. Rote, the 35-year-old former National League and Canadian

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League star playing in the AFL for the first time in '63. was at quarterback, with Daniels and Lincoln at the running back .spots and Alworth and Powell as wide ' receivers. Arbanas at End Fred Arbanas of Kansas City was at tight end; Mix and Stew Barber of Buffalo at offensive tackles; Bill Shaw of Buffalo and Billy Neighbors of Boston at guards, and Otto at center. On defense, the first team lined up with Faison and Larry Eisenhauer of Boston at ends; Tom Sestak of Buffalo- and Houston Antwine of Boston at tackles; Matsos was flanked at middle linebacker by E. J. Holub of Kansas City and Larry Grantham of New York: Williamson and Tony Banfield of Houston were corner halfbacks, and Morrow and Fred Glick of Houston the safetymen. There were close races at only three positions this year. Grantham won by a single vote over Tom Addison of Boston; Banfield edged rookie defensive back Dick Westmoreland of San Diego by one vote; and at offensive tackle, Barber had two more votes than Dleon Danenhauer of Denver and Jim Tyrer Os Kansas City. Charlie Tate New Miami Grid Coach ATLANTA (UPD—Christmas came early for Georgia Tech defensive Coach Charlie Tate in the form of the head coaching job at the University of Miami. ■ • “This is a great Christmas for me," Tate said ~'Monday night in announcing his acceptance of the job. He will replace Andy Gustafson, who retired after 17 years to be a full-time athletic director at Miami. A 42-year-old former head coach at Miami High, Tate said he was officially offered the "job Monday afternoon by Miami President Henry K. Stanford. He said the deal involves a four-ycar contract, but that details have not been worked out. Tate planned to go to Miami promptly, but said he would wait until after the holidays to work out the contract details, ; No~saTary was announced. “It will mean a lot to’me and my family.“ Tate said. have worked in Miami and lived there apd have .many friends both there and throughout the state.” . Tate lettered for three years at the University of Florida .and graduated in 1942. He came to Tech in 1957 after a year as an assistant coach at Florida. College Basketball New Mexico 63, Purdue 61. Ohio State 79, Houston 62. Cincinnati 72, Kansas State 70.. Army 100, American U. 70. Louisville 66, Carolina 57. Yale 97. Tulane 85. Florida- State 91, Tulsa 76. Oklahoma State 92, Los Angeles State 68. . . J.'tah 101, New Mexico State 72. Brigham Young 95, Michigan State 90. Utah. State 95, Bradley 90. Colorado State 82, Washington 52. Stanford 69. Kansas 64. . Creighton 92, Nevada 63.

Bingen, Soest Win In Lutheran League Bingen defeated Friedheim, 4224, and Soest was victorious over Preble, 24-17, in Lutheran grade school league games at the Monmouth gym Sunday. Freidhelm FG FT TP L. Fuhrman 3 5 D. Conrad 10 2 D. Ehlerding —lO 2 L. Scheumann 11. 3 D. Erxleben -—- 0 0 0 N. Nuerge —.1..... 2 15 D. Miller ... 0 0 0 D. Buuck 0 11 Totals ... 8 8 24 Bingen FG FT TP L. Berning ... 5 4 14 L. Graft 3 0 6 R. Bultemeier ....s. 4 ■3 —ll V. Bulmahn 0 0 0 B. Berning Oil S, Bultemeier 1 0 2 ;T. Scheumann 10 2 D. Knipstein 10 2 D. Hoile 2 0 G 4 Totals 17 8 42 Soest FG -FT TP H. Lepper 0 0 0 S. Oehler .... 0 0-0 G. Messman 0 2 2 L. Braun 3 0,6 M. Haugh 0 0 0 G. Wiedenhofer 0 0 0 T. Rohrbach L 4 4 12 S. Oehler 2 0 4 Totals 9 6 24 Preble FG FT TP J. Verrone 0 0 0 T. Hoffman 2 0 4 M. Hoffman 2 3 7 D. Rekeweg ...0 0 0 p. Wef*’ 1 0 2 ,J. Reinking .... 1 2 4 T. Reinhardt l. J 0 0 0 S. Bieberich " 0 0 0 Totals 6 5 17 Network To Drop Televised Fights NEW YORK (UPD — The principal sponsor of nationally •televised fights insisted today it wished the telecasts to continue but admitted •no network could be found to carry the bouts after September. Craig Smith, vice president in charge of advertising for the Gillette Safety Razor Company, said his firm—l B-year sponsor of televised boxing—“regretted whole-heartedly” that the American Broadcasting Company ■would drop the weekly fights in September. - “Our own organization has been so well satisfied with televised • boxing as an advertising ■medium,” Smith explained, “that we wish We could form our own network of stations to continue it, but I guess that would be impossible.” Smith stressed that the Gillette company was not dissatisfied with Friday night ratings. He . added: “In our opinion the audiences have been very loyal to us and to boxing and we don’t like to deprive them of fights in the future.” Asked when the fights would be dropped by ABC, Smith replied: - “We have separate contracts with ABC and with the Madison Square Garden Boxing Corporation. It is my recollection that both contracts expire in September." A spokesman for ABC confirmed that,, “we have no plans to continue our weekly boxing shows next season?’’ Rademacher Signed - . By New York Jets ■ NEW YORK <UPD -William Rademacher of Northern Michigan’ University has signed with the New York Jets of the American Football League as a free agent. Rademacher', whom the Jets plan to use as a flanker' or defensive back, is the eighth college player to sign with New York since the recent AFL draft. ' -

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Bearcats Win Sixth Game Os Season Monday ° By United Press International - Cincinnati may have lost last season’s national collegiate basketball championship to Loyola (Ill.), but the Bearcats learned p valuable lesson in defeat. Loyola tipped Cincinnati in the NCAA tournament final, 60-58, whep Vic Rouse plopped in a rebound with one second remaining in an overtime session. So the Bearcats, the nation’s fourth ranked team in the latest United Press International ratings, utilized the identical principle Monday night to defeat Kansas State, 72-70 — only Cincinnati didn’t have to go into an overtime period to prove the theory. George Wilson stretched his 6-foot-8 frame toward the basket in the final second of play and tipped Bonham’s errant jump shot just before the buzzer sounded. The basket gave I the Bearcats their sixth victory in seven games this year, and their fourth in a row. The state of Utah enjoyed a bumper night as all three of its major schools scored impressive victories. Utah State humped Bradley (No. 16), 95-90, after surviving a last-minute . rally by the Braves, Brigham Young surprised Michigan State, 95-60, in a contest in which the lead changed hands 20 times and unbeaten Utah smashed outclassed New Mexico State, 10172. at Salt Lake City. In other games All-America Center Gary Bradds connected for 29 points as Ohio State raced to an easy 79-62 win over Houston, Oklahoma State clouted Los Angeles State, 92-68, Colorado State downed Washington. 82-52, Creighton crushed Nevada, 92-63; Florida State defeated South Carolina, 66-57, New Mexico edged Purdue, 6361, Stanford stopped Kansas'; 69-64, Yale topped Tulane, 9785, and Army beat American U„ 100-70. s Former Purdue Star Assistant To Agase CHICAGO (UPD — Dale Samuels, a former Purdue quarterback, was named backfield coach and No. 1 assistant coach at Northwestern Monday by newly named head coach Alex Agase. Samuels previously was an assistant at Northwestern from 1956 through 1960. He played at Purdue from 1950 through 1952.. . Illinois Girl Dies In Indiana Traffic By United Press International The death of a small girl from Illinois , today increased Indiana’s highway toll for the year to at least 1.296 compared with 1,190 this time last year. Brenda Kay Schwartzkdpf, 2, Decatur, 111., was killed Monday when a car driven by her mother, Julia, 32, tried to pass • a large truck on a Tipton County road near Indiana 28. The vehicle skidded on snow onto the shoulder and then slammed out of control into a concrete bridge support. Taken to Tipton County Hospital at Tipton in good condition were Mrs. Schwartzkopf, her husband, Glenn, 37; a daughter, Karen, 7’, and a son, Gary, 8. Authorities, meanwhile, investigated the death of an elderly Terre Haute woman to determine whether she counts toward the highwaytoll. — The body Mary Reid a Beth, 72. a retired Indiana State College English instructor, was found in a snow-covered Greene n County road Monday, night, about three miles west of Owensburg. Authorities ‘ said she was hit by a car driven by Larry Byers, 20. Bloomfield.

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Thursday pCorpmodores holiday tourney dt Decatur. ■ ..Friday Commodores holiday tourney at Decatur. Yellow Jackets in holiday tourney at Portland. Saturday Yellow Jackets in holiday tourney at Portland. Berne in holiday tourney at Columbia City. Portland Tourney Tickets On Sale Tickets for the holiday tournney at Portland Friday and Saturday nights, are on sale at-the Holthouse-on-t h e-Highway ‘ store, priced at $1.50 for the two sessions. Single session tickets, priced at sl, will be on sale only at the Portland The tickets may be obtained at Holthouse until Friday afternoon. Friday’s opener sends Hartford City against Bluffton, followed by .he Yellow Jackets and Portland. Consolation and final games will be played Saturday night. Students wishing .to ride on the bus to the tourney are asked to sign at Holthouse-on-the-Highway by Friday. Loyola Holds On To First Place Rating NEW YORK (UPD — Loyola of Chicago, the top-ranked major college basketball -power, gets a much-needed shot "in its national rankings after Christmas—a hypoed schedule. The unbeaten Ramblers have been losing ground and votes—but not games — steadily since the opening of the season but Monday managed to retain their first-place standing for the fifth consecutive week in the United Press International board of coaches gatings. Loyola hasn’t played a ranking team this season. The Ramblers have averaged over 100 points per game in crushing five foes, but only one of the Jive (Detroit, 4-3) has a winning record and combined the five opponents have lost 22 ■Joi 35 games. Michigan, ranked second, and third-rated Kentucky have taken advantage of rougher schedules to improve their prestige and close within ,33 and 55 points, respectively, of Loyola. However, *■ the Ramblers will meet improved competition in the Quaker -.City Tournament beginning Friday in Philadelphia then tackle several Big Ten and Missouri Valley outfits. Loyola was ranked first by 22 ot the 35 coaches on the UPI board while Michigan and Kentucky received six ballots each. Davidson. rated eighth, received the other first-place rating. Cincinnati, recovering from its upset by Kansas, mounted a new three-game winning streak and moved back into fourth place. UCLA and Vanderbilt, two of the six unbeaten teams in the top 10, jumped up to fifth rind sixth, respectively. Oregon State whipped .Indiana twice last week to climb to seventh just ahead of Davidson. Duke, which lost to Michigan last week fell to ninth and NYU, upset by Wagner, fell to 10th. Both teams have lost twice. ■ . Z Five Birthdays In Family In Holidays For the majority of Americans, Christmas season fa sufficient reason for plenty of celebration, but for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hirschy, route 4. Bluffton, they have five other reasons to celebrate. - , The Hirschy's have nine children, and five of them have birthdays .falling during the Christmas holidays, jmt one week ‘ apart. Kathy was 10 years old on De*, cember 5, Lori wgS 1 on the Bth, Randy was 4 on the 20th ' and Dean will be 7 years of age on Christmas day, while Judy waits until January 1 to become 17 years old. Miss Judy is a student at the Adams Central high school and is the school reporter for this paper. Hirschy is employed at the Krick-Tyndall Tile company in Decatur. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hirschy,, route 1, Monroe.’

Attempt At Jail Break Is Failure MUNCIE. Ind. (UPI> — An attempted jail break by two teenage boys failed Monday. Authorities said thev forced a chain that locked the cell door in the juvenile block but failed to get outside'of the Delaware County Tail.

BOWLING Minor League . W L Pts. Holthouse on Hiwy 31 14 42 ‘ Bower Jewelry 31 14 42 Wolff's Hardware. 28% 16% 38% Fulmer Seat Cover 27% 17% 38% Riverview 29 16 38 Walt’s Standard .. 25 20 33 Clem Hardware .. 25 20 32 Moose No. 1 23 22 32 Smith Dairy 23 22 30 Haugk’s 21 24 29 Downtown Texaco 22 23 28 Haircut Center ... 21 24 27 Drewry’s 19 26 27 Moose No. 2 15 30 18 Extract’s 10 35 .14 Zoss Chevrolet 9 36 11 Tigh series: B. Stephenson 581, P. Miller 568, D. Sheets 560, B” Bolinger 554. High games: B. Stephenson 237, E. Wolff 221, E. Hammond 214, L. Stevens 211, D. Terveer 211, P. Miller 209, B. Huffman 208, N. Richard 206, D. Wolff 200, B. Bolinger 200, L. Brunner 200. Women’s Suburban W L. Pts. Hammond Bros. .. 37 11 50 Blackstone Bar .. 32% 16% 44% . Kelly Dry Clean. 31% 16% 42% Preble Gardens .. 30 18 42 Pure Sealed Milk.. 25 23 , 36 Mirror 1nn2... 26 22 32 Bill’s Barn V. F. W. 23% 24% 31% Duo Marine, Inc... 23 25 31 Home Dafry 23% 24% 30% Beavers Oil Serv. 20% 27% 29% Happy Humpty .. 20% 27% 25% ASCS .. 16 32 23 Evans Sales & Ser. 18 30 23 Zoss Chev.-Buick.. 16 32 20 Quarter Horse Fill. 15 33 18 High series: C. Pierce 518 <lB6, 154, 178.) High games: B. Ainsworth 154, 167, C. Bassett 147, M. Laker 163, D. Maley 156, 145, 150 ( 451), J. Colclasure 181, 171, P. Whittenbarger 157, J. Bush 150, L. Girardot 151, J. Hakes 157, W. Cable : 146, P. Dick 157, A. Ewell 162, 146, S. Keller 145, Betty Butler 153, K. Roth 145, C. Hook 156, L. Bodie 189, C. Birch 174, T. Davis 148, S. Ross 200, 152, 146 ( 498», E. Feasel 175, M. Lovellette 145, K. Pageler 160, 184. High team series: Mirror Inn 2336, Hammond Brothers 2406, Kelly Dry Cleaners 2356. Splits converted: L. Girardot 5-8, M. Ford 3-10, S. Baker 3-10, W. Cable 5-10, E. Clark 2-7, P. Gaskill 5-6, M. O. Ladd 3-10, 5-8-10, M. Lyons 2-7-10, K. Roth 2-7, R. Egley 5-6, A. Chrisman 3-10, S. Ross 3-10. • * County Church League W L Pts. Geneva E. U. B.x. 35% 12% 47% Pleasant Dale 29 19 39 Mennonite No. 6.. 27 21 39 Monroe Meth. N 0.2 27 21 36 Decatur Christian 26 22 36 SC. Luke’s No. 11.. 26% 21% 35% Berne United 24% 23% 34% St. Luke’s No. 14.. 26 22 33 Decatur Lutheran. 25 23 30 Mennonite No. 9 .. 19% 28% 26% Monroe Meth. No.l 20 28 26 Decatur Methodist 20 28 26 Church of Christ .. 17 29 25 Monroe Meth. N 0.4 16 32 19 High team series: Mennonite No. 9, 1876; Geneva E. U. 8., 1800: Decatur Christian, 1791. High series: Jim Fisher 559. Charles Hill 529, John Christner . 529. High team games: Decatur Christian 672, St. Lukb’s E & R No. 14 , 639; Mennonite No. 9, 637. High games: Jim Fisher 214. hoy Stucky 201, John Christner 200. • _. J ' . Guys & Dolls League . W L Pts. Braun’s Grocery.. 19 5 36% Dick’s TV 16% 7% 21 Myers Gulf 13 11 18 E. D. Schrockl3 11 17 - Farm Bureau Ins. 11% 12% 16% Betty’s Beauty 8 16 10 Baumann Upholst... 8 16 10 Paul Myers Sales 7 17 8 High series: Women—D. Allen 157-153-134 (444), E. Bolinger 165-140-133 (438), Velma Macke 112-184-114 (410). Men—-J. Allen 165-170-167 (502), D. Sheets 168-144-196 ( 508), Leon McClain 176-177-169 (522). High games: Women —Velma Macke 184, E. Bolinger 165. Men —J. Hakes 185, C. Honaker 183. Splits converted: C. Honaker 3-10, G. Hakes 4-5, Leon McClain 3-10, D. Sheets 4-7-9-10, D. Gage 3-10-7, E. Getting 2-7-10, H. Getting 5-8-10 twice, Vern Macke 5-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts. Team No. 4 29 13 39 Decatur Cleaners .. 28 14 37 Ruby’S Style 17 25 25 Team No. 3 10 32 11 High series: Bill Griggs 577, Ed. McCullough 518. ~ High games: Sharon Grimm 138-147, Larry Worden 160-188,

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Diane Feasel 151, E. Feasel 180, Maureen Butcher 150, Jim Butcher 169, Bill Griggs 197-179-201, Ed McCullough 162-201. Splits converted: Sharon Grimm 3-10, Maureen Butcher 3-10 and 5-7. Central Soya ~ Hootenannys 4, Orbits 0; Spares 3, Pinsters 1; Lab 3, Wonders 1; Rockets 3, .Keystones 1; Alley Kats 3, Highwaymen 1; Bagdads 3, Master Mixers 1; Elevator 3, Hot Shots 1; - Feed Mill 2, Torpedos 2. High games and series: J. McEwan 186, P. Moore 184, L. Meyer 173, 175, 210 (558), D. Cochran 170, 204, 180 ( 554), J. Schlickman 181 (501), D. LengerichT79, W. Bedwell 176, B. Shoup 193, B. Sittier 180, 180, 176 ( 536), D. Bricker 171, 171, 214 (556), R. Carnes 179, K. Baumgartner 193, G. Ainsworth 182, 173, E. Hutker 177, C. Lengerich 181, J. Canales 187. D. Lengerich 180, 198 ( 532), L. Bowman 198. Women: N. Bedwell 155, 153, M. Bittner 181, J. Gerber 154, M. Simons 167, P. Johnson 150-166 (452), I. Bowman 151. Classic League , ■ W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins. 33% 11% 43% Leland Smith Life 26% 18% 36% „ Reidenbach Equip. 26 19 35 Decatur Farms 23 22 33 Hammond Market 25 20 31% Two Brothers .... 23 22 31 A. Schrock-Bid. — 18% 26% 25% Preble Garden .. 18 27 23% Gerber Sup. Mkt... 14% 30% 20% Citizens Tel. C 0... 17 28 20 High games: L. Hoffman 221, 218, H. Scheumann 226, R. Hollmann 220, W. Schlaudraff 212, W. Gallmeyer 201, E. Baker 201, D. Graber 200, W»- Shepherd 221, L. Chrisman 215, D. Burke 202, E. Hammond 200, A. Appleman 201. CORRECTION Jack & Jill League High games — Women: L. Banking 148, 148. • ® Indiana To Treat Alaskan Patients INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana will go into the mental patient boarding business in the near future, but won’t make any profit. The Hoqsier State has signed a contract with Alaska to treat mental patients charged with crimes while the biggest state in the Union prepares maximum security facilities for the mentally iU. A contract covering the agreement between the two states was signed by Indiana Mental Health Commissioner Dr. Stewart T. Ginsberg and commissioner John T. Hatchett „of the Indiana Department of administration. Governor Welsh and Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers both approved the agreement which provides for a $5.70 pfer-day payment for each patient, which is just what it will cost Indiana. Signing for Alaska was George N. Hayes, Attorney General of Alaska, who was in Indiana last week to negotiate the contract. The agreement calls for Indiana to accept the mentally ill persons sent to it by Alaska who are accused of crimes. Haves saicb he doubted if there would be more than four such patients at any one time. The patients would be treated at the maximum security section of Beatty Memorial Hospital, Westville. Hayes said Alaska has operated its own mental hospitals since 1962 but none of these institutions are as yet equipped for safekeeping of mentally ill persons involved in crimes. Ginsberg said, that "although

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963

Jack Christiansen To ... Coach Forty Miners SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—It couldn't be a happier Christmas for .Jack Christiansen. The blond, 35-y ear-old grid teacher Monday was named head coach of the downtrodden San Francisco Forty Niners, a post he had held on an interim basis since the first three games of the ill-fated 1963 campaign. Christiansen takes on the* job of rebuilding a club that lost 12 games and won only two during the season. But he doesn’t plan any major Jjousecleaning. "I think we have good material if we can stay away from the injuries,” said Jack after Vic_Morabito had given him the vote of confidence. “But the injuries were horrible in 1963. Quarterback John Brodie was out nearly the whole season; defensive tackle Charley Krueger was out; so was Jerry Mertens from the secondary. They were just a few of the many injuries we had.” Chris, who gained fame as an All-League defensive star in Detroit’s secondary, is happy with the bumper crop of youngsters the Forty Niners got in the draft, too. “I’ve watched Dave Parks of Texas Tech work out a couple of times with the West Shrine team,” said Christiansen, “and he seem to have all the moves. He has good size, speed and big hands. The same goes for Vern Burke of Oregon State. We plan to try them both out as offensive wings or flankers.” Another draft choice that should make Christiansen happy is George Mira, signed the other day from Miami of Florida. He’s a quarterback—and that’s where the Forty Niners are going to need help, especially if John Brodie fails to return to form from the arm injury. Little Muncie Girl Is Burned To Death - MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD —A small girl was burned to death early today and her father and uncle were seriously burned trying to save her as fire swept their frame house. Joretta Lynn Johnson, 3, Mun_cie, was found dead by firemen who extinguished the blaze. Her sister, Michelle, 5, was taken to a nearby hospital wjth critical burns. * ■ A brother, Randy, 7, told firemen he saw a fire in the Christ- - mas tree and ran barefoot through the snow to a neighbor's ■ house. Firemen said they did not think the blaze began in the tree. y Edward Johnson, 29, the father, and Robert Upchurch, 22, an uncle, were treated for severe burns. our maximum security section at Beatty Memorial Hospital is overcrowded and understaffed, Indiana is happy to cooperate with Alaskan officials in providing for patients they cannot treat. For if we do not provide this service, it will mean these patients will languish in jail.” Hayes said Indiana is the only state in the union which can sign the' contract, made possible by a 1957 -inter-local cooperation act. The agreement runs for two years but may be canceled by. either state on d 30-day notice.