Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1964 — Page 7

TtfVtuttMY. JANUARY I. IBM

Texas Wallops Navy, 28-6, In Colton Bowl DAI J-AM <UPI> — Th* backs rt, the headline*' but both «****•» weed toney that the «Ow» team's hnc was the key '.*w to Teiai quarterback t^** c tar lisle * architecture of a JM victory over Navy in the »U> annual Cattam Howl. T»»a« deserted It* usual ball rwrtml taettrs and took to the tv lanes to lay the foundation tor votary a**d the coach of the net am e natkmal champion Longtowas. ItorrvU Royal, said the «fcan<e to strategy was forced W N#*y’a <W*na* which Jammed up on us.’* Navy's heralded All-America Heisman Trophy winning quar> terhach »lly Roger Staubach. had a fine day statistically, but hit effectiveness was humiliatingly unsuccessful because of a Tvaat liar that, tn Middie (<>•< h Wayne Hardin's words, ®mpty kept coming and comCarttole was the hero of the Same offensively by throwing to aad O-yard scoring passes to fleet wingback Phi) Harris end darting nine big yards for aaothtf touchdown to bpost Texas into a 114) lead that smothered Navy's hopes before halfWart Well Offensively But the same crew of linemen which held Navy to a minus 14 yards rushing was perAwtoltol equally magnificent itowt <m offense by giving him *rr>|4e time to throw or work hi* run imss options to a new CHtoa Bowl record total offense AU-Amcrica tackle Scott AptJetnn who shared "outstanding " honors with Carlisle by overwhelming vote margins, led this Ijoaghom line stampede. Hut at best, his play was just a itiadc better than that of such teammates as tackle Staley Fautocr and guards George Hruca and Tbmmy Nobis. Staubach who was thrown for to yards in tosses by this raging friait foursome, wound up with a deceptively impressive looking parsing, record of 21 hits to 11 trie* lor 228 yards — both Cattaa Bowl record- Ed Orr caught nine of them for another KaUUaction Limited But, hi* moments of satisfac4tan were limited to one 75-yard drive in the fourth period — after Texas had a 28-u lead —. warn he passed the Middies «a to the two-yard line from wtwww be ran it over. ( Trsai which Hardin and. his once-ekcptical players admitted had convini cd them it really was the nation's No. 1 team,' cwilrctcd its fourth touchdowq. aftef Carle 1< had gone to the. vidrltnc* uith 19 minutes left in It came on a two-yard surge/ by fullback Harold Phillip after rrMrve quarterback Tommy Wadi- had passed the Longhorns Btaubai'h probably summed ur the game in 22 words: ”Tvx*> didn't ‘mess around. The* hit hard and thev kept the prevvurr on all the time. No. 1 th**v cicMMrvc to tou • ( . *- ■ Hockey Results National League New York 5. Chicago 2 lliwton >. Montreal 3 <tie)‘. International League Fort. Wayne 5, Chatham 2. )*ort Huron 6 Des Moines 2. w irw. 4th District Meeting SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th 8:00 P.M. DANCE 9:30 P.M. Mendez Orchestra ~ ~

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

M- ■ VvJHi Il * wM 9k ' tor®® V Srhc « - u IN THE SWING — Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giantyatays in the swing by belting a golf ball at the Lake Merced Country Club near San Francisco. Nebraska Wins Over Auburn In Upset At Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Big Eight officials have a straight flush to spread before the Orange" Bowl Committee today in the high stakes negotiations for the football classic. Nebraska, the- 'school that "couldn’t win a major bowl game," dealt the 13-7 winning cards over Auburn in the game that grossed about $192,000 per team in Wednesday’s 30th. annual New Year’s spectacle before 72,647 sun-warmed fans. After 10 years, the Orange Bowl moguls have been thinking seripusly about ending their ties with the Big Eight to furnish the conference champion as one of the competitors. The decision whether to renew the Big. Eight contract which expired Wednesday night could come in the next couple of xdays. . ..- Nebraska’s burly Cornhuskers stepped into the 70-degree heat as one-point underdogs to Auburn and with an 0-2 record in •major bowls, including an igno- ’ minious 34-7 defeat by Duke in the 1955 Orange Bowl. Made Record Run But on such little things as a play designed to gain only two or three yards are victories and big stakes won. Nebraska quarterback Dennis Claridge belted’a record 68 yards for a touchdown on .just such a play and it threw the Auburn Tigers into fumbling ineptitude for the entire first half. "The play came on the second crack from scrimmage and Claridge admitted at “game <nd. "it surprised me as much us it surprised Auburn." Soon after, halfback Frank Seffi h broke loose for a 22-yard punt return that set Nebraska on lhe track for a 31-yard field goaf bv DavemJheisen-.' who had kicked the extra point after Claridge’s touchdown gallop. A punt fumbled by halfback George- Rose deep in Auburn territory set the stage for Thie- . sen’s 36-yard field goal in the Second period that gave Nebraska 13-0 halftime lead. Auburn Stormed Back y'" • Auburn, led by lean and hungry quarterback Jimmy Sidle, found' itself to make the second half a different bait game: His running and passing carried, the Alabamans on a 71-yard touchdown march jn the third period Si ci It swept 13 yards around his left end for the score and Woody Woodall booted the extra point. -«»»-• Sidle got Auburn s Tigers going again in the final'’period. His passes- featured „ a 69-yard thrust but at the Nebraska 11. the Cornhuskers rose to knock • down a fourth down pass and take possession with.. 1-30 nR® utes remaining- Claridge easily managed to J run up the clock for the victory that may m oan Wore than just prestige for. the Cornhuskers and Eight. H. S. Basketball" Connersville Tourney Connersville 67. Greengxirg 63. 3 Rushville 75. Shelbyville 62. ? ' Shelbwiile 61, '■Greensburg 56. g Rushville 80, Connersville 60 (final) - P

mini's Soph Fullback Leads Rose Bowl Win PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)— Rival coaches , shuddered today as they thought of facing two more years of Jim Grabowski after watching the sophomore fullback pulverize the Washington Huskies in leading Illinois to 'a 17-7 victory in the Rose Bowl. The 19-y ea r-old Chicago youngster was voted “player of the game” and drew the praise of both his own coach and rival Coach . Jim Owens for gaining 125 yards rushing, more than the entire Washington backfield was able to pile up. “Grabowski certainly, had himself an outstanding, day running and deserved the ‘player of the game’ award,” said Illinois Coach Pete Elliott. Douglas Was Injured Although Owens would not admit one player could make the difference between winning and losing, Washington’s hopes for an upset victory were dashed when quarterback Bill Douglas suffered a dislocated knee with the game only four minutes old. Bill Siler, who missed nine games because of illness, ..tried valiantly to fill the gap but was rusty after only two weeks of practice. The- Huskies also lost No. 2 fullback Mike Kuklenski —with a broken leg minutes after Douglas was -hurt. If there was a turning point in the game, both coaches agreed, it tame when Siler fumbled in the . closing, seconds' of the first' half and Bruce Capel recovered on the Washington 15. With two seconds re- , maining, the Illini got on the ’-scoreboard on Jim Plankenhorn’s 32-yard field goal to make the halftime score 7-3. Recover Fumble Washington had scored midway in the second period after Fred Custardo fumbled and the Huskies’ center John Stupey recovered on the Illini 27. A Siler to end Joe Mancuso pass gained 18 yards and halfback Dave Kopay ran seven yards to score around end. George Donnelly’s first interception in the third period opened “the door and the IttkH - drove 32 yards to score the goahead touchdown with Jim Warren racing the final two yards. Then at the start of the fourth period after' Donnelly made his second interception, Grabowski led the Illini 85 yards in 17 plays and plunged over from the one. Yellow Jackets At New Haven Friday The Decatur Yellow Jacket, game at New Haven, will begin at 8 o’clock Friday evening, athletic director. Bob Worthman said this morning. The reserve game will begin at 6:30 p.rn. Tickets are priced at 75 cents.

College Basketball — 85, Marquette 67. Utah 76, Cincinnati ~68. „ Toledo 75, Kent State-57. Rhode Island 68, Memphis State 66. Georgia 49, Alabama 47. — t . — District Meeting Os VFW Here Saturday Decatur post ,62.36. Veterans of Foreign’ Wars,, wi|l be host to the. fourth district VFW -meeting Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The local post, at the present time, has' the largest paid membership in the district, with 225 members paid up for 1964, or 80 p--r cent df the post s goal. Dinner . will be available at the post. home, and a dance-will be held following the meeting. The district ladies and fathers' auxiliaries will \ have —their regular "•meetjngs” the same night. Wilbert Kirchner, membership * chair man.,jof the Decatur post, voiced hdi>e that the 100 per cent membership goal can be reached .by Jan. 24, as the. department of Indiana has. set that date for all posts with a membership of over 250. in order for the membership chairman to be a guest at the department convention banquet, which will be held during the state coni'i nt ton a*. South Bend June 19 through 21. S The next regular post meeting j will be held at 8 p.m. Monday,. | with a joint meeting with the ' ladies auxiliary following the rejgular- meeting. 7

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

SPORTS

BOWLING Sportsman League W L Pts Country Acres —— 39 12 52 Uhrick Bros.-34 17 43 Margaret’s Case 31 20 42 Villa Lanes — 28 23 38 Yost Construction -25 26 35 Moose Progress — 23 28 29 Bowers Bros. 13 38 17 Duo Marine -* 13 38 16 High games — Dick Lengerich 238, Larry Worden 222, Orv Royer 213, Jim Elliot 207, Tom Butter 202. . High series — Larry Worden Dick Lengerich 553, Jim Urry Chrisman 524, Tom '-Butler 517, Jim McGill 512, Fritz Baker 512, Orv Royer 510. Classic League z .1:..,.... c-i w l Pts Leland Smith Ins 35% 12% 46% Reidenbach Equip. 28 20 38 . Leland Smith Life 27% 20% 37% Decatur Farms2s 23 36 Two Brothers 25 23 34 Hammond Market 25 23 31% A. Schrock 19% 28% 26% Preble Gardens — 19 29 24% Gerber Supermkt. 17% 30% 24% Citizens Telephone 18 30 21 High series — Dick Mies W (196-169-245). High games — ? R. Ladd 210244, D. Reidenbach 216-213, T. Johnson 200, E. Anderson 207, R. Lord 202.' R. Hobbs 231, E. Baker 225, A. Buuck 233, C Cook 207, ' E. Graber 230, H. Strickler 222, W. Shepherd 220. Note — Ed Reinking rolled an all-spare game of 183, and Two Brothers team tied for high single game of 1002. Women’s Town & Country W L Pts Smith Pure Sealed 31% 19% 44% West End Rest. „ 30 21 42 First State Bank -29 22 40 Petrie Oil 30 21 38 Myers Florists —-- 28 23 38 Kohne Painters 28 23 38 Kent Realty——. 25% 25% 35% Treon Poultry 27 24 34 Harman Beauty *■_ 26 25 33 Krick - Tyndall -. 23% 27% 32% Hobbs Upho'lsterers 24% 26% 30% Arnold Lumber- 24% 26% 30% Budget Invest. 22 29 30 -Citizens Tele..--— 21 30 28 GirafdbttoStandard 20% 30% 26% Gerber Market —- 18 33 23 High series — Pearl Schrock 224-162-141 (527), Vi Smith 146163493 <502). Mary Ladd 160-161-192 (513), Marty Reef 152-156-215 1523). ... • ■ - .. . — High games — D. Affolder 16$, J. Ainsworth 167-169, L. Gehrig 173. S Hoffman 187. H. McClure 167, C; Pierce 188, G. Reynolds 162, M. Smitley 187, P. Poling 178 E. Fleming 169-169, M. Uhrick 164, B. Drake 192. D. Johnson 178, J. Voglewede 164, D. Hoile 168, I: Grabner 170, L. Clay 165, V. Williamson 178, H. Bracey 160, P. Johnson 188. L. Mac Lean 191, J. Conyad 167, M. Bashara 176. High team series — Myers 2200, Kohne 2225, Harmon 2215. Splits converted — B. Moran 3-7 and 5-7-9. M. Bashara 5-7-9, P. Johnson 3-10. H. Byacey 5-6-10. M .L. 3-10. D. Fleming 3-10, C. Wolff 3-10, I. Grabber 7-3-6-10, D. Hoile 3-7, C. Steele .3-10, D. Johnson 2-7, C. Hoffman 3-9-10, C. Arnold 2-7, M. Teeple 3-10, C. Pierce 3-10, -H, McClure, E. Hoffman 3-10, A. Baxter 5-6--10. V. Smith 4-9, J. Ainsworth 5-8-10. Note — F. Reidenbach rolled a ladder series of 125-126-127. Giris Junior League r - W L Baggy Bowlers 16. . 4 Gutter Gang ... 14 6 Wacky Boyulers 11 9 ' Gutter Bugs 2—lo 10 Strike-Outs Alley 'Cats 10 10 F. B. ~I: 8 12 Rollettes Tl. 8 12 Lucky Strikersß 12 Petticoat Bowlers 5 15 High games — B. Mclntosh 129, L. Heare 122, Susie Ellis 120. P. Hooper 128, M. Hooper 124-142, P. Davidson 121-129. Decatur VFW Team 10th In Tourney The Decatur VFW post bowling team finished in 10th place in the- " Jay tobubty tourney ’' at” Foftlatid. Don Reidenbach was top scorer for Decatur yrtthf622 series on games of 166-254-202. Other team members are Herman Lyons. Ted Eyanson, Ellis Shaw, Lawrence Smith arid Karl Johnson. The team also competed recently in the fourth district American Legion tourney at Berne, finishing eighth in the team event. R-etdenbadh finished second- in the all-events with series of 565-553-605 for a total of 1723. The team bowls in the Major league at Villa Lanes and holds the teamhigh game of 992 actual pins this season. .Zj

Ex-Chicago Bear Player Is Killed 1 CHICAGO (UPI) — Police searched today for a disgruntled New York Giants fan whose needling of Chicago Bear football players sparked a New Year’s Day brawl that resulted in the death of former Bear Tony Parriili. Parrilli, 24, who played .college football for Illinois, was shot to death and Bear fullback Joe Marconi was belted over the head with a revolver in the men’s room scuffle at a plush suburban bowling alley partly owned by Bear end Mike Ditka. Capt. Herbert Mertes of the Du Page Copnty sheriff’s office said Parrilli and an unidentified man started arguing in the washroom of Ditka’s bowling alley in suburban Willowbrook. “As I understand it,” Mertes said, “the was a fan of the Grants and they were arguing ■ about the .Bcars-Giants championship game.’’ The Bears defeated the Giants for the National Football League championship last Sunday, 1410 - The shot that killed Parrilli was fired accidently by Willowbrook Police Chief Robert Winthers, Du Page County ’authoritiessaicU “The y said Winthers told them he belted Marconi over the head with a revolver in* an attempt to break up the brawl —and the gun, discharged, striking Parrilli in the left eye, killing him instantly. Fight stitches were required to close Marconi’s wound, but he was not hospitalized. State’s attorney William J. Bauer, said he planned to file no charges against Winthers and there would be no action in the case until the grand jury convenes the week of Jan. 20. Deputy Coroner James Clark indicated an inquest would have been held this week — but he delayed it after learning gome of the Bears players who will be called tojtestifjto planned to leave Chicago Wednesday for tW pro bowl game in Los Angc|es Jan. 12. (£x Hunt Planned Saturday Morning A fox hunt will be held Saturday niorning at 8:30 o’clock, with hunters to meet at the St. Mary’sCreek .conservation club Adler's garage or Shwartz blacksmith shop. Trucks will pick up the hunters at those locations. A light lunch will be sehved at the noon hour. Russ Bratton Named Kokomo Head Coach KOKOMO, Ind. (UPI» — Russ Bratton is now officially head basketball coach at Kokomo High School, at least for the remainder of this season. Bratton, assistant to head coach Joe Platt, took over the reins on an acting basis Nov. 30 when Platt became ill- The school board formally gave him the job Tuesday. ■ . ■ -As V •T’< < I®to> « \ Rk J - Ml A a . \ Wit GROUSER —. Ted Williams proudly displays a brace of sharp tailed grouse he bagged in the Sand Hills section of central Nebraska near Ringgold. The former Boston Red Sox slugger did his shooting before a motion picture camera, making an information film.

r■ - ' . I '• % wk ’ ' MMmi TIT t f!V r X f: f ! <'>■" > .W\ ' mfe -- - .. / ■ Ipi V ' W ' IM ‘•<4 .FPSMSrA’jg; .7..."a i • '7'7-.«;' • 4 JSa SKYLINE SKI LINE— Ski enthusiasts receive instruction high above Brussels on the roof of a department store. About the only way this site resembles a proper ski setting is that it is high. The store has its own plastic ski slope.

Tim Davis Os Alabama Sets Bowl Records NEW ORLEANS (UPD-You •won’t find his name listed on the first three teams. The only thing to set him off from the multitude of other subs is the notation “K.S!” — kicking specialist — beside hisname. He is Tim Davis of Alabama, and you can bet that Coach Johnny Vaught and his University of Mississippi team know who Davis is today. Davis’ record shattering performance in the Sugar Bowl football game Wednesday gave Alabama a 12-7 upset over Southeastern Conference champion Mississippi. His four field goals of 48 , 46, 31 and 22 yards literally shook the Southern football world. Never before had anyone kicked four, or even three, field goals in the 30-year history of the Sugar Bowl. Never before had anyone kicked a 40-yarder, much less a 46 and a 48 yarder, in the Sugar Bowl. Davis Voted MVP Sportswriters covering the game made him an almost unanimous choice for most valable player in the game. Davis was just one of a flock of bright lights for Alabama Wednesday. The Alabama defense did not give Ole Miss a first down in the first half, and did not budge until the last quarter. When the game was at stake on the two-yard line, the Alabama defense held solidly. Tide players recovered six fumbles and intercepted three passes against the seventh-ranked team in the nation, a team that seldom made mistakes. Sophomore Steve Sloan was a stand-out. He replaced Joe Namath,, Alabama’s sensational quarterback who was dismissed from ..the squad early in December. Sloan went through the 1963 season wihout completing a pass. In the first quarter Wednesday he completed three and sparked the driye that set up Davis’ first field goal. Set Fumble Record Johnny Vaught and Mississippi have seldom experienced such misery. The Rebels fumled an almost unbelievable 11 times, a Sugar Bowl record.

Perry Lee Dunn, the Ole Miss quarterback" who was signed by the Dallas Cowboys right after the game, completed eight out of 10 passes, most of them in the desperate fourth quarter. “We just couldn’t geem to get started,” he said after the game. But Ole Miss looked like its brilliant self for several minutes. Mississippi scored on a Dunn pass to Larry Smith on the three, and Smith ran into the end zone 4joj- Ole Miss’ lone touchdown: Billy Carl Irwin made the extra point. Dunri then led another Mississippi inarch to the two-yard-line, but Alabama held. College Football Rose Bowl Cotton Bowl Texas ,28. .Navy 6.> Sugar Bowl Alabama- -12. Mississippi 7. Orange Bowl; ‘ < Nebraska 13, Auburn 7. /

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Ohio City at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at New Haven. Monmouth at Geneva. Elmhurst -at Adams Central. Saturday Monmouth at Fort Wayne Luers. Berne at Auburn. Geneva a't Montpelier. Cub Pack 3062 In December Meeting Cub Scout pack No. 3062 held its December meeting at Southeast elementary school recently. Cubmaster Frank Lybarger opened the meeting. Den No. 5, under direction of deh mothers Mrs. Kolter and Mrs. Cowens, gave the opening ceremony. A skit was presented by den 2 under direction of den mother Mrs. Lybarger. Den 5 won the attendance award again for having the most parents and Cubs at the pack meeting. Awards were presented to Cubs T-. Feasel, L. Witte and T. Schaefer. 7-7 7 . 7'„..v.~1._... All new Cubs received their membership cards as follows: D. Sietz, M. Kolter, M. Lybarger, T. Dellinger, J. Cowens, R. Ballard, S. Babcock, J. Arnold, W. Thomas, B. Tinkham. Games were played under the direction of Mr. Babcock. Each Cub brought a gift and were distributed to each cub. Cubmaster Lybarger then presented a gift to each cub and also to each den mother. Cubmaster Lybarger then gave the closing ceremony. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Arnold.

New License Plates On Sale In State By United Press International Indiana’s 1964 motor vehicles licbhse plates went on sale today at nearly 200 license branches throughout . the state and they must be in use by March 1. Prices for the largest to smallest passenger cars range from $12.50 to $8.50, including the 50-cent fee for notarization. But an owner of a small foreign car in Marion County will have to ipay $18.50 to get his license plates, instead of the $8.50 he forked over in 1963. Thanks to an unprecedented wheel tax enacted by the 1963 General Assembly, owners of motor vehicles inthe state’s largest county will have to pay $lO extra for auto license plates and" up to $25 more for trucks. The tax was enacted to finance. the new Marion County Thoroughfare Authority. Both the tax and the registration fee must- be paid at the same time ’before' Marion County motorists can get their plates.

MOOSE CLUB SQUARE DANCE - FRIBAY, JANUARY 3 SATURDAY, JAN. 4th - STEAK DINNER 6:30 P.M. for Legionnaire* of Decatur Moose and Their Ladies. NEW ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DOWN AT THE MOOSE.

PAGE SEVEN

Two Hit And Run Accidents In City ■ Two hit run accidents .were believed to be the first traffic accidents in the city in 1964, although the exact time of either is. not known. An auto owned by C. B. Harden, 1027 Line St., received an estimated $175 damage when struck by an unknown vehicle sometime the damage was discovered at between 5 p.m. Tuesday and when 4:45 p.m. Wednesday. The car was parked on the west • side of the street in front of the Harden residence when hit by the unidentified auto that fled the scene. _ - -7 An auto owned by Manuel G. Mendez, 31, of 816 N. Tenth St., was hit sometime Wednesday while parked in the 200 block of Court St. The unidentified vehicle struck the Mendez car on the door on the driver’s side, inflicting an estimated $45 damage, and left the’ scene. Both hit and run mishaps are under investigation by the city police. tee Tuesday Misbap . Two autos were damaged in the lone Tuesday mishap, which occurred at 4:07 p.m. at the in ter section of Mercer Ave. and Parkview Drive. \at • * Donnalu Kiess, 18, 0f4,070 Parkview Drive, had pulled onto Mer-: cer Ave. into the path of a north-4-bound car driven by Wilbeijt Wil-4 liam Thieme, 35, of route 3, De-'-catur. • .gh-- 7 The Kiess ear suffered approxh&; mately $225 damage when on the left front by the Thieme4‘ vehicle. Thieme’s car suffered.’: an estimated $65 damage. MissKiess explained her vision waste blocked by a car in front of 4 Thieme’s that was making a right turn onto Parkview Drive. * ■I : 4. GOP Committee To Convene Next Week WASHINGTON (UPI) —Th(i< _ Republican National Committee :• will meet in Washington JanA 8-11 to review campaign str ate-’ gy and preparations for the GOP national convention. Republican National Chairman William E. Miller, in making the announcement Wednesday, said “victory in November at the national, state and local levels will depend heavily on a final and complete buildup of our Republican organization.” ‘WVWWVWMMMWMMV , I ROLLER SKATE ! • — at — ; • HAPPY HOURS ! SATURDAY NIGHT ] ' to 10:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 to 4:30 | All other evenings reserved i [ tor private parties. Phone 3-8309 ] i.