Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1963 — Page 7

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, IM3

BOWLING REPORTS

King & Queen League W L Pts.--Hoag-Landers 16 8 22* Top Ten 17 7 22 Lucky Strikes 13 11 19% Rinky Dinks 13 11 19 Four Pins 14 “*lO 19 Fuddie Duddies ..13 11 18 Big G’s .... 13 11 17 Pea Pickers 12 12 17 Femdoc’s 12% 11% 15% Smocks 11 13 15 L& M 11 13 14 Bochaus Four ... 9% 14% 13% N&W —> 10 14 12 Usn’s 10 14 12 Fireballs 9 15 11 Pin-ups ... 8 16 9% High series: Men — R. Calclasure 196 (510), C. Henkenius "183 (505) B. Hoffman 195-224 (579), G. Simons 215-174 (550), R. Hobbs 222-194 ( 574), K. Geisler 199-172 (527), B. Ross 196 (520), E. Hammond 172-211 (542), H. Nash 181 (506) R. Ladd 183-182 ( 522). Women — M. Ladd 153-160-188 (501). High games: Men — E. Sheets 178, R. Heller 208, P. Gallmeyer 180, J. Engle 173, B. Porter 184, J. Qeejs,,l79, B. Custer 176, T. CusteKaßpJ. Lengerich 174. Women — M. Sipnons 159, C. Hoffman 154, M. Nash 167-161, M. Geisler 162, L. Smith 162-171, M. J. Gage 59, V. Merriman 166, V. Hammond 160-189. . Splits converted:' Men — J. Geels 5-10, B. Hoffman 3-10, R. Boch 6-7-10, E.. Sheets 3-10 and 5-7, J. Boch 3-7-10, Women — E. Clark 3-10, V. Hammond 5-8-10, B. Boch .3-7, D. Sheets 3-10. High team series: Fireballs 802-843-815 ( 2460). Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Trailet — 29% 15% 41% Colonial Salon ... 26 19 33% Two Brothers 23 22 31 Sheets Furniture 22% 22% 27% Three Kings 20% 24% 27 Aspy Standardl3% 31% 20 High games: S. Schnepp 212, V. Smith 189, M. Smitley 179, D. Johnson 176, D. Hoile 173, M. Mies 172. High series: S. Schnepp 520. Splits converted: M. Mies 3-10 twice, C. Miller 4-5, L. Call 5-7-9, L. Bultemeier” 2-7, W. Schroeder 3-10 twice, E. Mclntosh 2-7. Women’s Town & Country W L Pts. Smith Pure Sealed 29% 18% 41% West End Restaurant ... 28 20 39 First State Bank 27 21 37 Kohrie Painters,27 21 36 Kent Realty —— 25% 22% 35% Myers Florists U—- 26 22 35 Petrie 0i127 21 34 Treon Poultry 26 22 33 Krick-Tyndall 22% 25% 31% Harman Beauty -.24 24 31 Arnold Lumber — 23% 24% 29% Budget Investment 21 27 29 Hobs Upholsterers 22% 25% 28% Citizens Telephone 19 29 25 Girardot Standard 19% 28% 24% Gerber's Market .'. 17 31 22 High series: Marty Reef 179-233-117 ( 529). • High games: P. Schrock 178, M. Smitley 185-160, S. Hoffman 163, M. Bastiara 165, B. Moran 162, D. Fleming 162, J. Conrad 167, I. Grabner 168, L. Clay 163-160, J. Voglewede 170, B. Drake 186-162, H. McClure 198, P. Laurent 161, M. W. Ladd 170, V. Williamson 176, F. Williamson 173-179, M. O. Ladd 189, L. McKean 177. High team series: Krick 2266, First State Bank 2210, Kohne 2208. Splits converted': E. Hoffman 3-10, A. Baxter 3-10, P. Schrock 3-10, E. Hitzeman 5-7-9, M. Smitley 5-8-10, J. Shaffer 5-7 and 2-7, P. Kintz 5-10, M. Baishara 3-10, B. Moran 6-7-10, M. Geissler 3-10 and 2-7, M. Baker 5-7, V. Smith 3-7-10, M. Lister 6-7-10. L. Mac Lean 5-7-9, I. Grabner 5-10, L. Hooper 5-10, J. , Voglewede 3-10, V. Gallmeyer 3-10, P. Laurent 310, F. Williamson 3-10, E. Strickler 3-10.

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Sportsman League W L Pts. Country Acres .... 36 12 48 Uhrick Bros. 33 15 42 Margaret’s Case —29 19 39 Yost Construction .25 23 35 Villa Lanes - 25 23 34 Moose Progress ... 20 28 25 Bowers Bros 13 35 17 Duo Marine ... 13 35 16 High games: Jim Elliott 213, Tom Butler 211-204, Dick Lengerich 210, Jim Loshe 208, Btill Fifer 203. High series: Dick Lengerich 592, Orv Royer 547, Tom Butler 530, Jim Loshe 516, Ron Hesher 507, Jim Elliott 505, Jim Hart 501. T. V. Guides W L Pts. Ripcords 33% 11% 45% Defenders 33 12 44 Caseys ' H - 28 17 40 Medics 24 21 28 Hillbillies 18% 26% 24% Checkmates 15 30 20 Virginians 14% 30% 19% Laramies 13% 31% 18% High" team series: Ripcords 1723, Checkmates 1660. High games: C. Brown 198-144-148 (490), B. Drake 148-199-130 (477), P. Laurent 158-143-138 ( 439), H. Bracey 139-178-118 ( 435), V. Custer 133-148-149 (430), M. Mies 143-145-141 (429), D. Holthouse 161-158-198 ( 427), T. Yost 140-139-129 ( 408), S. Hesher 147-132-127 (406), A. Colchin 143, E. Hite 163, D. Sheets 162, G. Buckner 136, A. Morence 140, J. Huston 143, F. Heare.. 144-141, M. Schultz 147, M. Lengerich 136, R. Macklin 140, L. Smith 147, M. Parrish 143. Splits ton verted: R. Macklin 3- 4-7-10 and 5-10, M. Mies 4-5-7, J. Ulman 4-6-7 and 3-10, M. Lengerich 5-6 and 9-10, M. Schirack 4-6-7, E. Hite 3-10, P. Laurent 4- B. Drake 4-5, H. McDonald 5- C. Brown 3-10, K. Mayclin 2- D. Sheets 3-10, J. Hesher 5-6, J. Workinger 2-7. Women’s Uptown League W L Pts Jani Lyn .... 32% 15% 41% G.E. Tigers 26 22 36 Colonial Salon .24 24 34 G.E. Rollettes .... 23% 24% 32% G.E. Bowlettes .... 25 23 31 G.E. Fireballs ... 13 35 17 High games: Catherine Miller 164, Thelma Whitaker 162-135, Janet Swales 156, Helen Marbach 156, Lucille Foreman 155-149, Virginia Merriman 155, Betty Feasel 152-146-137, Marj Reed 152, Maureen Butcher 140, Marg Oechsle 139, Doris Koenig 135. Splits converted: Betty Feasel 5-7, Marj Reed 2-7, Shirley Pickford 3-10, Neva Liby 3-10, Helen Marbach 3-10 and 5-7, Virginia Merriman, 3-10, Maureen Butcher 3- June Blakey 5-10. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L-. Pts. Ideal Dairy Bar .. 28 20 39 Davidson Bros. TV 28 20 39 Shaffer’s Rest. .. 28 20 37 IV Seasons 26 22 36 Ortho Shoe Clinic 26% 21% 35% Leland Smith ins. 27 21 35 Eddie’s Recreation 22 26 29 Kroger 20% 27% 24% Haircut Renter ... 19 29 24 Chic Dry Cleaners 16 32 21 High games: Women — Leola Craig 208, Betty Feasel 155-145, Betty Devidson 155, Edith Kling 140, Alice Eyangon 147, Jean Pickford 154-159-163, Merle Lovelette 144, B. Schmoll 144. Men — Wayne Frauhiger 231, Karl Johnson 193-179, Wendell Beer 182, Don Pickford 201, Fred Pickford 200, Charles Feasel 189, Smoke Davidson 177, Mac Spencer 187. High series: Women — Leola Craig 445, Betty Feasel 427, Betty Davidson 410, Alice Eyanson 402, Jean Pickford 476. Men — Wayne Frauhiger 550, Karl Johnson 530, Don Pickford SO2. Splits converted: Jim Lovellette 5-7, Glen Schmoll 3-10, Alice Eyanson 3-9-10, Fred Pickford 6x 7-10, Dick Foreman 3-7, Stan Kling 3-10, Smoke Davidson 3-10, Betty Davidson 6-7-10, 3-10.

HHKHK

234 Colleges Take Part In Holiday Meets UPI Sports Writer A ponderous snowball, known as the holiday tournament season, starts rolling .Thursday and by the weekend will have enveloped nearly every collegiate basketball team in the nation. Eight major-college tournaments begin Thursday, four of them in the afternoon, and before Friday night is over a total of 234 NCAA-member colleges, including 144 university division schools, will have participated in a tournament of some description. Thirteen major college tourneys start Friday ialong with 20 small college playoffs. Second-ranked Michigan will carry a six-game winning streak into the Los Angeles Classic against lOth-ranked New York University in a night game after undefeated, fifth-, ranked UCLA tangles with once-beaten Yale in an afternoon affair. Unbeatens Also Featured The Los Angeles tourney has the most 1 number of ranking teams (3) in its field, but several other get-togethers will feature undefeated and highlyregarded quintets. Villanova, ranked 11th, tangles with unbeaten Dayton in the second afternoon game of the Holiday Festival in New York’s Madison Square Garden, and seventh-ranked Oregon State opens the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore., against Louisiana State in two important contests. Rugged Wichita will face Montana State in the featured game of the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City, the originator of the holiday tourney snowball 28-years ago. Kansas State, No. 17, plays Nebraska and Oklahoma is paired with Missouri in the first round of the Big Eight Conference feud at Kansas City. Unbeaten DePaul meets Canisius in the Queen City Tournament feature at Buffalo. N.Y. Major Tourney Rundown t Completing the major tournament T games Thursday St. John’s tackles unbeaten Utah, Cornell challenges Minnesota, No. 15, and St. Joseph’s (Pa) meets Providence in the "Holiday Tourney first round; Illinois plays West Virginia and Pittsburgh clashes with Southern California in the Los Angeles Classic: lowa and Colorado State complete the first round ar West Classic; two Ohio representatives, Xavier, and Miami round out the Queen City affair while the All-College meet pairs' Washington and nois plays West Virginia and Texas A&M, Wyoming and Houston and Idaho and .Oklahoma City. The Gator Bowl will pit the Air Force Academy against Florida State and Manhattan against Florida at Jacksonville and the West Coast Athletic Conference tourney at San Francisco will match Santa Clara and Pepperdine, St. Mary’s (Calif.)-University of Pacific, San Jose-Loyola (Los Angeles; and California at Santa Barbara-San Francisco. Among the tournaments beginning Friday are the Quarker City at Philadelphia featuring top-ranked Loyola of Chicago; the Motor City Classic in Detroit: the Vanderbilt Invitational hosted by sixth-ranked Vanderbilt; the Milwaukee Classic and the Hurricane Classic at Miami. Officers Elected By Decatur Firemen Officers for 1964 were elected by the Decatur volunteer firemen at a recent meeting. Theodore Baker was elected first assistant chief and George Rentz was chosen second assistant chief. Jim Cowens was elected secretary, Jack Rayer, assistant secretary, and Bernon Hill, treasurer. Trustees elected were Gene Moser for three yars,; Francis. Jamison, for two yars; and Russell Baumgartner, for one year. New York Stock > Exchange Prices MIDDAV PRICES A. T. & T. 138%; Central Soya 28; Du Pont 237; Ford 49%/General Electric 83%; General Motors 77%; Gulf Oil 47%; Standaid: Oil Ind. 64%; Standard Oil N; J. 74%; U. S. Steel 52%.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Thursday Commodores holiday tourney at 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. Al Davis Os Oakland AFL Coach Os Year NEW YORK (UPD—AI Davis, the energetic young man from . Brooklyn who made ~ the Oakland Raiders the most improved team in pro football in 1963, today was voted United Press International coach-of-the-year in the American Football League. Davis won by a landslide in the poll of 24 regular AFL ers who voted for UPI all-star honors. The group, made up of three writers from each league city, casfc 20 votes for Davis and two each .for Sid Gillman of the San Diego Chargers and Mike« Holovak of the Boston Patriots.

Under the handsome, 34-year-cld Davis, a football supersalesman, the Raiders accomplished an astonishing turnabout this season. After winning only one league game in 1962 (and extending a losing streak to 19 games), they compiled a 10-4 record this year and battled the Chargers for the Western Division title right to the final Sunday. The achievement is even more remarkable " when it is considered that this was Davis’ first major head coaching assignment since he began hi? coaching career in 1950. Davis is the fourth Oakland coach in as many seasons, and by far the most successful. The Raiders won six games in their first AFL season, dropped to two in 1961 and only one in ’62. Davis revamped the Raiders drastically. At one stage of the season 19 of the 33 players on the roster ■were new men. Art Powell, one of the league’s best was picked up as a free agent after he had played out his option with the New York Titans. Archie Matsos, an experienced middle linebacker, was acquired in a trade with Buffalo, and 'defensive back Claude Gibson from San Diego. /T ® ’ f, , ><; Jr <? • a***** * , 2* « ■> 1 1. i » KENNEDY COIN— The new ( 50q piece bearing the like-' ness of John F. Kennedy will look much like the commemorative medal pictured above, which was sculptured by Gilroy Roberts, chief engraver of the U S. Mint. The \nalf dollar will carry the words, LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST and the year of coinage on its face, along with the portrait of the late president. His name will not appear, Ojn the reverse side with the ea&te will be the words, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, HALF-DOLLAR • and E PLURIBUS UN'L'M.

y I’wll Ww 1 A ■ A T '•. R’V W ■ B w KSv. ROSE QUEEN—Nancy Knee-’ land, as Rose Queen, will reign over the Rose Bowl parade and football game on New Year’s Day.

U. S., Aussies Split Opening Cup Matches ADELAIDE, Australia (UPD —The United States, looking for its first Davis Cup tennis triumph i since 1958, was forced to settle for a 1-1 split of the opening challenge round singles matches against Australia today when Aussie Roy Emerson upset Chuck McKinley, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, Cocky, often temperamental Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., gave the Yanks the early lead when he blew a two-set lead and then rallied to beat 19-year-old -, John Newcombe of Australia, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5. But then Emerson, trailing 4-1 in the third set as Wimbledon champion McKinley of San Antonio, Texas, seemed about to put the Yanks in the driver’s seat, staged a stunning comeback to win their battle in two hours .and five minutes. The net effect of the split, watched by a crowd of 7,000 at the Memorial Drive Courts, was to : bolster Aussie hopes of keeping the cup. The defending ch'affipions, ruled slight favorites to win the doubles match Friday. The chunky McKinley, who battled back into condition after reinjuring his back last month to make his first appearance in a Davis Cup challenge round, appeared to be taking command of Emerson 'when he rallied from his first-set defeat to capture the, second and roll to his big lead in the third set. But at this Emerson, the man tennis experts were touting a year ago as a possible grand slam champion in 1963, suddenly began to look that part again. He uncorked some of the most brilliant tennis of his career to win six of the next seven games, breaking McKinley’s service three tim€s as he did, to take the sgtX Tippit’s Widow Is Injured In Accident PARIS, Tex. (UPI) — Mrs. J. D. Tippit. whose husband was killed by President Kennedy’s accused assassin, was injured Wednesday during a Christmas trip to visit her husband’s family. She received a small cut and -a bruise on her head when the car she was driving collided with another car as she was turning into a i service station. Police Sgt. Steve Dockery, Mrs. Tippit required a stitch for her head wound, but that her three children were not hurt in the accident. The dri\)Vr of the other car, 22-year.-<jld Delbert Miller of -Paris, was uninjured in the wreck. Mrs. Tippit and .her children were driving to Clarksville, Tex. to visit the Edgar Tippits, her slain husband’s parents. Dockery said about S4OO damage was done to the Tippit car, and that SSO damage was done to the Miller vehicle. He said Mrs. Tippit’s father-in-law drove from Clarksville and took the family to’ ■ his home. Dickcry said the accident was still, under investigation.

Today’s Sport Parade {Ret. U. S. Pat. Off) By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer

Miami* (UPD — Far and away the top sports story of the year 1963 was the four straight sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers over the never-so-treated New York Yankees. ■ —. • It was completely unpredictable. the manner in which the under-dog Dodgers rolled relentlessly over the perennial world champions. This, plus the ever-lasting drama of the World Series, moved it beyond the realm of the “ordinary” fall classic and put it in a class all by itself. Nothing was really close. But if you have to correlate a "first 10” in the sports world for the past year, it would come out close to this: « 1. Dodger World Series victory in four straight over the Yankees. 2. Professional football scanqal. *s.' . .' ' ■ 3. Wally Bu 11 s’ libel suit .against a major magazine. (Saturday Evening Post.) 4. Veteran Julius Boros' playoff victory over Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit in the U. S. Open golf championship. 5. Sonny Liston’s second straight one-round knockout of Floyd Patterson. 6. Chicago Bears’ Western Division victory in the NFL pro gridiron race. 7. The death of “Big Iladdy” Lipscomb. 8. Jack Nicklaus becoming the youngest winner of the Masters golf championship in history. 9. Chateaugay’s Kentucky Derby triumph over Never Bend and Candy Spots. 10. Chuck McKinley’s victory at Wimbledon. There were a great many other thrillers and chillefs. Such as the boxing death o fDavcy Moore, John Pennell’s 17-foot pole vault, the Pan-American games at Sao Paulo, Yogi Berra being named manager of the Yankees, and the- untimely death of Ernies Davis, a kid who might have been one of the pro football greats. Add to these I,oyola's victory over Cincinnati in the NCAA basketball eha fn pion ship, Gordie Howe breaking the. immortal Maurice (The Rocket) Richard’s goal scoring record in ice hockey, the U. S. win over Russia in a dual track meet, the retirement of Stan Musial, Joey Giardello's upset surge to take the Middleweight title from Dick Tiger, the winning play of Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer in the Canada Cup tournament in France, and the spine-prick-ling come-back of Sandy Koufax. Hockey Results — National League Chicago 3, Montreal 1. Toronto 5,. Boston 1. Detroit 3, New York 3. . IntemaGmial League Fo-‘ Wayne 8, Port Huron 1. Muskegon 5, Chatham 1. Toledo 8, Windsor 3.

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Evansville Tops Small Colleges - NEW YORK (UPD — The Evansville Aces, pelrennial cardsharks of the small college basketball ranks, drew a full house for the second consecutive week to retain their position atop the United Press • International board of coaches ratings. Evansville, which held a slim three-point lead over Grambling in last week’s balloting, trumped Big Ten Purdue, 110-84, in its cnly game last week before a crowd of 12,437 at Evansville. The victory, the Aces’ first over Purdtie in seven years, was duly noted by the 35-man board of coaches, which accorded Evansville 21 first-place votes. The Aces received a total points score of 304, 50 more than Grambling which remained in the runnerup position despite the fact that 'only three coaches voted the Louisiana school No. 1. The third through sixth teams Jn last week's ratings — West-' ern Carolina, Wittenberg, Pan American, and South Dakota State — all held their ground. The only change in the top 10 was caused by Tennessee State, which dropped from seventh to ninth, thereby pushing Fresno State and Pacific Lughteran up one notch to seventh * ahd eighth, respectively. The 10th spot went to the incumbent, Southeast Missouri State, which nipped onrushing Hofstra. The latter made the biggest advance of the week by jumping nine positions to 11th. ahead of Kentucky Wesleyan and Southern Illinois. ’ Oglethorpe, Puget A Sound. Washington . (Mo.) and Westminster followed in that order while Ohio Wesleyan and State College of lowa deadlocked for 18th. Northeastern completed the top 20. Flatrock Winner In Lutheran Play f Flatrock downed Union. 29-24 in a Lutheran Laymen league bas.ketball game at Hoagland Sunday JI Mueller topjied the winners’ scoring with 10 tallies, and R. Thieme's, eight paced- Union. • Flatrock FG FT TP J. Mueller 5 0 10 B. Hart ...... 1 ,0. 2 R. Wiegman ... 3 0 6 M. Boerger -.2 1 5 P Tyler 3 0 6 R. Hockemeyer ..... 0 0-0 L. .Franke ...t. 0 0 0 TOTAUS -14 1 29 . Union K FG FT TP R Thieme 3 ”2 8 K. Schamerloh 2 1 5 P. Thieme ......' 2 1 5 L. Thieme ■ 3 0 6 F. Thieme 0 0 0 Steele ........... 0 0 0 TOTALS .."...10 ’ 4 24

PAGE SEVEN

Athletics And City Scrap On Stadium Lease KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD— The Kansas City Athletics today abandoned the Municipal Stadium, their home for the past nine years, and took refuge in a bank building in the wake of their owner's stormy battle with the city over a new stadium lease. Acting on orders from owner Charles O. Finley, the stadium crews and members of the Athletics’ office staff packed up equipment and records and moved to new offices in the Civic Plaza National Bank Building in downtown Kansas City. . „ Finley said the team’s offices will remain in the bank building and the Athletics will play on sandlot fields next year before he will yield further in his demands on terms of a new lease. Pat Friday, the team’s general manager, directed the moving operation today. He said it would be completed by next Tuesday, the day the current lease expires. City officials, meanwhile, remained unruffled to the flurry of moving activity in the Athletics’ camp. “We have made three proposals on a new lease and feel that this is as much as we can do.” said City manager Carleton Sharpe. “We asked Mr. Finley to begin these negotiations last June, but he waited until last week.” Fihley, in announcing the move Tuesday night, said the Athletics might be playing in a “cow pasture" next season if the city docs hot mqet his terfns for a new lease. Finley complained about the lease from the time he purchased the club in 1961. But he became particularly bitter about it when the city gave the Kansas City Chiefs of the professional American Football League a liberal lease on the stadium. ’ . ’ Halos Names Aides In Pro Bowl Game LOS ANGELES (UPD —Luke Johnson, Phil Handler and George Allen will assist head coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears in handling the Western team in the Pro Bowl game Jan, 12 Allie Sherman of, the New York Giants will coach the East. ■ ' ' - J .x • Pro Basketball —1 - ......... . \ Cincinnati 13, St. Louis 107. los*Angeles 134, New York 126.