Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1964 — Page 7

TUESDAY. JANUARY T, 1964

Vanderbilt Is Upset Winner Over Kentucky By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer t Vanderbilt has come a long way in basketball since that February night in 1947 when the Commodores were humiliated by national power Kentucky, 98-29 — the worst defeat in Vandy's history. The Commodores, who never have won the Southeastern Conference championship in 31 years of competition, took what is possibly their biggest, and certainly most satisfying, step toward national recognition with an 85-83 victory over the same opponent, second-ranked Kentucky, Monday night in Nashville. Both Vandy, ranked seventh in the latest United Press International ratings, and Kentucky had suffered their first defeats of the season Saturday night in their initial conference contests. But the two clubs battled as if the national championship was at stake. John Ed Miller, a 6-foot Commodore guard with the unlikely nickname of “Much,’’ dropped in an 48-foot jumper with just one second remaining in the game to send the capacity crowd of 7,324 into a stat* of delirium. MiUer Baffles Wildcats Miller scored 18 points for the night and kept the Wildcats offbalance throughout the second half with some razzle-dazzle play-making. Game scoring honors' went to teammate Roger Schurig, who tossed in 22 points. . Cotton Nash, who had been averaging 28.8 points per game, was held to 15 by Vandy’s towering soph center, Clyde Lee, who also grabbed 25 rebounds. Utah State, playing in the shadow of cross-state rival Utah, made its bid for a share of the national spotlight by clubbing the 12th-ranked Utes, 84-72. Workhorse center Wayne Estes poured in 28 points and pint-sized Gary Watts added 21 as the Aggies raced to their 18th consecutive home ( court victory and eighth win in 10 games this year. Texas Western, just one notch behind Utah in 13th position, helped its cause with a thrilling victory over Arizona State, 77-72, as 6-foot-8 center Jim Barnes tossed in 30 points. The Miners, who trailed throughout the first half, are how 14-1 for the season. The Big Eight Conference opened with a shock as the league favorite, Kansas State, was edged by Colorado, 60-59, despite Willie Murrell's 35-point performance. The Wildcats, who won the Conference tournament last week, held a 14-point lead with but UVz minutes remaining. But Colorado, ‘which finished seventh in the same tourney, cut loose a terrific burst to finish on top. In other Big Eight games, Oklahoma State, which connected- on its first 20 free throws, methodically crushed crippled Kansas, 64-48; Nebraska nipped lowa State, 55-52; and Missouri defeated Oklahoma, 84-74. Michigan State rolled up its highest point total ever in a Big Ten game by clouting Wisconsin, 106-90, behind Peter Gent’s 25 markers. Rick Falk tallied 26 as Northwestern handed Indiana its fifth straight defeat, 79-65, in the only other conference game. In other games. South Carolina topped Maryland, 73-69; George Washington surprised Virginia Tech, 96-89; Mississippi nipped Auburn, 59-58; Mississippi St. battered Alabama, 69-56; Xavier ' (Ohio) outshot Detroit, 121-113; Arizona stopped Seattle, 59-53; and Louisiana State stung Florida, 87-65.

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FIRST HALF CHAMPS— The Hammond Bros, team won the first half championship of the Friday night Suburban league after win- - ning the league championship last season. Team members, left to right—Mrs. Don Roeder, Mrs. Fred Pickford, Mrs. Ronald Colclasure, Mrs. Bill Bush and Mrs. Ronald Pierce. The team is sponsored by Paul Hammond of Hammond Bros. Produce. In addition to sponsoring the team locally, Hammond will also sponsor the team in the women’s international bowling tourney in Minneapolis, Minn,, the latter part of April.

BOWLING REPORTS

Guys and Dolls League W L Pts. Braun’s Meats 22 5 30% Dick’s TV 17% 9% 22 Myers Gulf 16 11 22 E. D. Schrock 15 12 20 Farm Bureau Ins. 13% 13% 19% Bauman's Uphorlstering —— 8 19 11 Betty’s Beauty 8 19 10 Paul Myers Sales . 8 19 9 Spilts converted — H. Brunner 5-7-9, B. Kershner 3-10, H. Foos 3-4-5-8, E. Getting 5-9-7, C. Honaker 3-10, E. Bolinger 5-6, D. Allen 5-7, J. Allen 4-10, G. Fegley 5-7. High women’s games — H. Brunner 150, H. Foos 154-150, V. Macke 152, D. Garner 150, P. Schrock 171-178. High women’s series — H. Foos 154-150-126 (430), P. Schrock 100-171-178 (449), H. Brunner 150-140-127 (417), D. Allen 121-146-145 (412). High men’s games — Vem Macke 185, E. Schrock 184, D. Sheets 188, J. Allen 181, B. Bolinger 211. High mens Series — Leon McClain 200-170-159 (529), B. Bolinger 211-163-175 (549). .. Minor League W L Pts. Bower Jewelry 35% 15% 48% Holthouse on Hiway 35 16 47 Fulmer Seat Covesrs3o% 20% 42% Riverview 32 19 42 Wolff’s Hardware 31 20 42 Walt’s Standard -- 29 22 38 Clem Hardware , 29 22 38 Smith Dairy 28 23 37 Haugk’s 26 25 36 Foose No. 1 24 27 34Haircut Center 25 26 32 Drewry’s 23 28 32 Downtown * Texaco u 22 29 28 Moose No. 2 17 34 20 Extract’s 12 39 16 Zoss Chevrolet 9 42 11 High series — Bob Bolinger 641 (184-232-225). B. Gase 572, H. Hoffman 567, T. Fennig 550, D. Clay 550. High games — J. B. Sprunger 222. R. Ross 215, T. Fennig 212, D. Sheets 210, H. Hoffman 209, P. Miller 205, B. Gase 204, R. Smith, Sr., 204. D Clay 203, B. Justice 202, G. Wolff 200. E. Hammond 200, W. Schnepf 200. Felipe Alou Signs Milwaukee Contract MILWAUKEE (UPI) — JEelipe Alou, obtained from the San Francisco Giants a month ago, signed his 1964 contract Monday with the Milwaukee Braves. Milwaukee Manager Bobby Bragan plans to use Alou as a center fielder. , <-

Classic League W T. Pts Leland Smith Ins. 38% 12% 50% Leland Smith Life 29% 21% 40% Reidenbach Equip. 28 22 40 Decatur Farms 27 24 38 Two Brothers —. 266 25 35 Hammond’s Mkt. 27 24 34% A. Schrock Buikter 2!# 29%29% Gerber’s Supmkt. 18% 32% 25%’ Preble Garden 19 32 24% Citizens Tele. — 20 31 22 ttigh games — W. Snyder 237, D. Graber 209, P. Bleeke 222, W. Frauhiger 02, W. Tutewiler 219, J. Lindeman 213, W. Schlaudraff 220, A. Buuck 04, E. Hammond 200. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma and Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Ideal Dairy Bar —29 22 41 Davidson Bros. TV 29 22 40 TV Seasons 28 23 39 Shaffer’s Rest. „ 29 22 38 -Leland Smith Ins. 29 22 38 Ortho Shoes Clinic 27% 23% 36% Eddie’s Recreation 24 27 31 Haircut Center — 21 30 27 Kroger —: 21% 29% 25%; Chic Dr* Clean - 18 < 33 24 High games — Women — Kathleen Johnson 159, Betty Feasel 141, 168, Margie Reed 141, 142, Jean Pickford -156, 150, Shirley Pickford 146, 199, 188, Rita Schindler 169, Merle Lovellette 150, 155, Leola Craig 156. Men—Marvin Craig 179, Stan Kling 180, Wayne Frauhiger 177, 205, Art Hurst 208. Fred Eyanson 185, Ted Eyanson 176, George Geyer 186. High series — Women — Betty Feasel 443, Jean Pickford 440, Shirley Pickford 533, Merle Lovellette 432, Men — Marvin Craig 504, Wayne Frauhiger 555. Splits converted — Leola Craig 3-6-7-10, 4-5. Betty Davidson 2-7, Marvin Craig 2-7, Carol Beer 2-7, Betty Schmoll 5-8-10, Eddie Reed 310, George Geyer 34.0 twice 6-7-10. College Basketball Northwestern 79, Indiana 65. Michigan State 106, Wisconsin 90. Xavier (O.) 121, Detroit 113. Missouri 84, Oklahoma 74. Colorado 60, Kansas State 59. Nebraska 55, lowa State 52. South Carolina 73, Maryland 69. Furman 66, Wake Forest 58. Mississippi 59, Auburn 58. Mississippi State 69, Alabama 56. Vanderbilt 85, Kentucky 83. Louisiana State 87, Florida 65. Georgia 87, Tulane 83. Oklahoma State 64, Kansas 48. Arizona 59, Seattle 53. Utah State §4, Utah 72. Air Force 77, North Dakota State 61 .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Finley Signs Contract For Kentucky Site LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Charles O. Finley waved a legal contract with the state of Kentucky in the face of American League clubowners today and in effect defied them to keep him from moving his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville for the next two seasons. Finley, Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and other state officials signed the contract in the governor’s office at Frankfort Monday, binding the colorful club owner to move his team from Kansas City into Louisville’s state-owned Fairgrounds Stadium for the 1964 and 1965 seasons and to play as the Kentucky Athletics. Finley said, “I hope in two years tirfie the fans of Kentucky will demonstrate to us that we should stay here.” The agreement has the same provisions as the contract under which Finley formerly operated in Kansas City, but which he said he was unable to renew with a new city administration. It gives the Commonwealth of Kentucky 5 per cent of gross gate, receipts and 7.5 per cent oj gross concessions revenue, in return for expenditure of up to $500,000 to expand the stadium seating capacity from 20,100 to 30,632. Money From Fund State Finance Commissioner L. Felix Joyner said the money for the renovations would come from the state’s capital construction fund. However legal, the Kentucky contract was only another shot fired by Finley in his battle to wrest what he considered more satisfactory terms out of Kansas City officials, or move the club, and the Athletics were still a long step from opening their home season against Cleveland here next April 22. American League President Joe Cronin said flatly he doubted that American League clubowners would approve the move. Finley must win approval from at least seven other clubowners at a special meeting called by Cronin for Jan. 16 at New York to consider the matter. Before that session, the five league directors will huddle to disctiss Finley’s troubles with the Kansas City officials. “It is my personal opinion that the American League will not make a I checkerboard of this franchise by moving it from place to place, from year to year,” Cronin said. "I would be very much against using the Kansas City franchise as a wedge or a hammer against the Kansas City people.'' Finley, however, posed the league a tough question by signing the contract. Can’t Discuss Lease The grey-haired Athletics owner argued, “we are not even at liberty now to discuss a lease with the Kansas City government- We have a contract with Kentucky.” In effect, Finley was saying to the rest of the league, either play me in Louisville or don’t play me—and if you don’t play me, you’ll have to pay me. Kansas City officials Monday afternoon sent the ball club a telegram extending for 14 days, until midnight, Jan. 24, the date on which the club must sign a new contract or vacate the ball park. The contract with the city of Kansas City has expired —or as Finley said, was declared null and void by the city council while he was trying to negotiate. - Louisville, having lost its American Association franchise last year after 61 years, is in baseball terms, an “open city” and under baseball law can be taken over by a major league club any time up to Feb. 16. In order to move to a city which has a baseball franchise, such as Atlanta, Ga., for example, the declaration of intent would have had to be filed prior to last Oct. 31. o : o Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0 ——o Q. To whom is the bride supposed to throw her bouquet at the wedding reception? A. She does this just before she leaves to dress for going away, anti since tradition claims that the one who catches the bouquet will be the next bride, only the unmarried bridesmaids should be eligible to vie for the flowers. Q. Is it proper for a girl to light a, boy’s cigarettte for him? / K. Yes, if she has just lighted her own and her match is still burning, or her lighter is still available. Otherwise, the man should always light his own. Q. Is it necessary to have salad forks, or'may the medium-sized regular forks be used? A. While One may have any shape or size of fork one prefers, the medium-sized fork serves every purpose and is in good taste. 1

SPORTS

Spartans And Wildcats Win Big Ten Gaines CHICAGO (UPI) — There’s nothing wrong with Michigan State’s basketball team that a return to the old home court won’t cure. The Spartans proved the worth of this prescription Monday night. Their Big Ten sea-son-opener was ruined, 87-66, Saturday afternoon. But that was at Illinois. Monday night, starting their conference home schedule, the Spartans rolled up their highest score ever against a league rival in defeating Wisconsin 10690. Northwestern also found familiar surroundings were just what it needed after losing 8766 to Michigan Saturday. The Wildcats were host to Indiana Monday night and led from start to finish in downing Indiana 79-65. Those were the only two games scheduled. The loss was Wisconsin’s second in the league and for Indiana it was the second conference setback in an overall losing streak of five. Purdue meets Drake at Des Moines, lowa, in tonight’s only activity, and then joins the nine other contenders in a full round Saturday. Illinois is at lowa, Indiana at Michigan State, Michigan at Purdue, Minnesota at Ohio State, and Wisconsin at Northwestern on the weekend card. Michigan State wiped out the old high of 103 points scored against Michigan in 1959 in Monday night’s outburst. The Spartans have now scored more than 100 points in each of their four home games this season. Pete Gent led the attack with 25 points, and four other starters finished with double figures. Bill Berry and Bill Schwarz each had 16 points, Fred Thomann had 15, and Stan Washington 12. Rich Falk with 26 points was the top marksman for Northwestern which broke a four-game losing streak at the Hoosiers’ kexpense. * Falk had scoring help from Rick Lopossa who tallied 21 points before he fouled out with six minutes left in the game. The Hoosiers were cold -in both shooting and rebounding and made only one of their first 13 field goal tries. Dague Committed To State Hospital Glen Dague, 32-year-old former resident of this county, was ordered committed to Norman Beatty hospital today to Adams circuit court Judge Myles F. Parrish. Dague was charged with forgery recently, and has been ordered examined by two local doctors by Judge Parrish. He will be taken to the hospital Monday' by sheriff’s officers.

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County ‘ Basketball Teams Wednesday Monroeville at Commodores. Friday Auburn at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Geneva. Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Berne. Adams Central and Monmouth in Ossian tourney. Saturday Adams Central and Monmouth in Ossian tourney. Angola at Berne. Soest And Bingen Lutheran Winners Soest whipped Fuelling, 36-7, and Bingen defeated Preble, 3825, in Lutheran Laymen grade school, league games played last weekend at the Hoagland gym. ’’ Bingen FG FT TP L. Berning2 2 6 R. Bultemeier 2 0 4 V. Bulmahn 3 2 8 L. Graft 3 0 6 S. Bultemeier 1 0 2 D. Knipstein 10 2 D. Koenemanlo 2 D. Hoilel4 6 T. Schuemannlo 2 Totals 15 8 38 Preble FG FT TP Bulmahn 0 3 3 J. Verromeo 0 0 D. Rekeweg —,O 0 0 S. Bieberich 0 0 0 J. Reinking 71 15 M. Hoffman 13 5 Wefel 10 2 T. Hoffman 0 0 0 Totals 7 25 Fuelling FG FT TP D. Hockemeyer 113 R. Kirchner 0 0 0 E. Kukelhano 0 0 J. Franz 0 6 0 D. Franz 1 0 2 J. Fuelling 0 0 0 J. Gresley 1 0 2 K. Scherer _ 0 0 0 A. Franz 0 0 0 Wietfelt 0 0 0 Totals 3 17 Soest FG FT TP Grant Messman 2 Braun . ..2 0 4 T. Rohrbach4 0 8 M. Haugh ....0 0 0 Stan Oehler 4 0 8 H. Lepper 3 2 8 S Zelt 10 2 G. Messmanlo 2 Totals 17 2 36 New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 140%; Central Soya, 27%; DuPont, 240; Ford, 50%; General Electric, 85%; General Motors, 78%; Gulf Oil, 47%; Standard Oil Ind., 64%; Standard OU N. J., 77; U. S. Steel, 56%.

I. U. Athletes Are Given Go Sign By NCAA, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD— Indiana University , athletes, led by their powerful swimmers, had the “go” light today for NCAA competition in this Olympic year. The NCAA Executive Council in New York Monday relaxed a four-year probation imposed on the Hoosiers in April of 1960 for alleged football recruiting violations so they can compete without penalty in pre-Olympic trials. The action followed presentation of Indiana’s case by athletic directaßtLßill Orwig and faculty reprSHgtative Dr. Ed Cady. They first asked that the ban be lifted immediately but switched positions and asked for relief in certain sports when the council insisted it never terminated sanctions before the probation period has expired. “They agreed to give us some relief and naturally, we were delighted,” said Orwig. Jim (Doc) Counsilman, coach of lU’s Big Ten champion, swimmers and coach of Uncle Sam’s Olympic swimming contingent, was jubilant. “This is tremendous,” he said. "I was pessimistic in view of past experience, but this is really great,” he said. “We’re looking forward to competing in the NCAA meets. I’m only sorry that boys like Chet Jastremenski and Alan Somers couldn’t make it in those other years.” Both stars graduated, but the Hoosiers still have a mighty formidable team including Ted Stickles, Fred Schmidt, Tom Stock, Tom Tretheway plus diver Rick Gilbert. Stock and Stickles are current or former world record-holders and Gilbert is National AAU diving champion. Indiana’s probation period extends to April 27, but the NCAA ruling permits the Hoosiers to compete in several post-season events, including swimming, basketball, gymnastics, fencing and wrestling. All are on the Olympic program. “It’s a great break particularly for our swimmers,” said Orwig. “Indiana has won the Big Ten swimming title three straight years but couldn’t compete in the NCAA. Twice, teams we beat in the conference went on to win national titles.” Easing of the sanctions against Indiana was without precedent, but Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said “We wanted to do everything we can to help the United States get together a powerful Olympic team.’’ He added that Indiana’s case will be reviewed April 27 and it will then be decided whether the the probation is to be lifted or extended. “Meanwhile,” said Byers, “Indiana may compete in all NCAA events in sports for which Olympic teams have not already been selected.”

PAGE SEVEN

Decatur Wrestlers To Muncie Central The Decatur high school wrestling team ends its three-week layoff Thursday evening when they travel to Muncie to meet a rugged Muncie Central squad. Their last action came December 18 when they whipped North Manchester by a 42-6 score for their sixth win in seven outings. The Decatur team had won its first five matches of the season until being beaten by Muncie South December 17, and they will be out to avenge that loss Thursday against the other Muncie high school . Coach Gary Giessler reported his squad, which practiced often during the holidays, in near perfect physical shape. Neil Butcher has a knee that has been bothering him, but is expected to be ready Thursday. The Decatur team is pointing toward the New Haven tourney Saturday. Four teams win compete in the tourney, including Decatur, New Haven, Howe Military, and Definance, O. Pairings were made Monday and should be reveiced Wednesday, when details of! the tourney will be released. Adams Central And Berne Seconds Win Adams Central and Berne will meet in the finals of the reserve team tournament at Adams Central this evening. The title tilt will be preceded by a consolation match between Monmouth and Geneva, which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p. m. Adams Central and Berne won their way to the championship by posting victories at Monmouth Monday evening. Berne edged Geneva, 43-41, in a thrilling double-overtime victory, while Adams Central built a 26-14 halftime lead into a 84-32 win over Monmouth. Ed Bentz 7 paced Adams Central with 11 points and Steve Smith added 10. Fuelling was high for Monmouth with seven. No box score was available on the Berne-Geneva game. Adams Central FG FT TP Hill 2 3 7 Raudenbush 10 2 Bentz 3 5 11 Schwartz Oil Minnich „ 3 17 Striker 0 3 3 Stucky 2 0 4 : Cooko 11 Smith — 4 2 10 Funk - 2 4 8 ■ ' TOTALS 17 20 54 . ■ ■ Monmouth FG FT TP Habegger 0 11 Folk 3 0 6 Fuelling ... 2 3 7 E. Fuhrman — 2 1 5 Buuck ... 2 0 4 D. Reinking 2 15 King 2 0 4 TOTALS 13 6 32