Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964

■. a *, ' '. ;•», 1 Y • * ; «*■ \k £ nM I’- »,. ; .’WWWMPWWEiF V jk .yA «*«* I V -W • I *“ x “*“ '"** ' I ' ■ B* »u»*t J» JJfc s ,v |>— I ■*- sas l i***" ■'.^ >: I WIN TlTLES— Arthur Ybarra, Alan Kalver and Dave Adams are shown above with their blue ribbons and the charts of their weight division, after post ing championships in the New Haven tourney Saturday. Kalver and Adams were winners last year in the toUrney, and Adams will be back again next season. Ybarra, a sophomore, won both of his bouts by pinning his opponents. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

New Haven Wrestlers / Take Tourney Saturday; Decatur Team Is Second

New Haven, with seven individual champions, cooped their own four-team wrestling tourney Saturday, by a 21-point margin over Decatur. Seven of the nine New Haven wrestlers in the finals cooped championships and their other three wrestlers were victorious in consolation bouts. Decatur, figured as a co-favor-ite with the host school, got just six wrestlers into the . finals, and only three were winners; Alan Kalver and Dave Adams successfully defended titles they won in the .tournament last season, and 103-pounder Arthur Ybarra surprised everyone with two pins abd a third blue ribbon performance. New Haven came up with several sterling performances'in the morning rounds to plate 4iine of their 12 wrestlers in; the finals, while Decatur was' disappointing irt the morning as only six wrestlers were winners, several by narrow margins. Copping the seven championships helped New Haven to a high total of 53 points, while Decatur was a distant second with 31. Definance, with two individual champions, finished in third spot with 23 points, and Howe Military with no champions, was fourth with 20 points., H. S.'Basketball Huntington 85, Fort Wayne Concordia 83. South Bend Washington 62. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 59. Fort Wayne Central 85, ElwoOd 62. ■ Fort Wayne South 71, Mishawaka 52. Fort Wayne Luers 68, Monroeville 61. Leo 82, Churubusco 77. Columbia Citv 78. Wabash 66. Harlan 63. Hicksville (OJ 57. Eastside 55. Frdmont 40. Anderson 86. Rushville 78. Logansport 70, Sooth Bend Riley 60. Lebanon 63. Frankfort 43. Indianapolis Tech 91, Muncie Central 70. Columbus 98, Evansville Bosse " 63. Po-Hand 65. Hartford City 44. LaPorte 80, Valparaiso 66. • Michigan City 96, East Chicago Washington 69. South Bend Adams 67,. South Bend. St. Joseph’s 64.

W '■-.. ?s ’• - w i x ' ’ ti® A<n‘" %& ‘”' & W' wfe' —' z /f>- ■ > ■ - b 1 ■ 9 ■■/ •' ji YOXI MAKE THE FRST MOVE — Art Ybarra, Decatur’s 103-pounder, is shown above before he tookdowii DressKr of New Haven and pinned him for the championship in his weight class. ' '.» ■ .' .. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

Ybarra Surprises Although Decatur had several disappointments, Ybarra was a pleasant surprise for coach Gary Giessler and his crew. In his first season in the spot, Ybarra pinned his Howe foe in the morning round of the 103 weight, and then came back with another pin in the afternoon, putting Dressier of New Haven down with 53 seconds left ipthe match. By winihg--both'''matches, and both by pins, Ybarra was" the top point-getter for his squad. Two victories gave Ybarra a 4-3 record for the year. Kalver and Adams each chalked up their seventh and eighth wins of the season with their championships. Kalver gave two topflight .perforniianees, as he easily decisioned two opponents, He bested a Defiance opponent by a 9-0 score in the morning, and soundly whipped Henderson of Howe in the afternoon by a 13-1 margin. He had beaten Henderson twice previously this year, but both times by narrow margins. The two wins gave the 112-pounder an 8-2 season record. Best Record Adams made his season record the best individual mark on the team with his two victories, giving him a log of 8-1-1 on the year. . He decisioned his Howe opponent, 12-4, in the afternoon, and then outpointed Gecowfets of Defiance by a 2-0 score in the afternoon, for the 127 class title? The other three local grapplers to make it to the final round, Sam Baumann, Deane Lehman and Larry Reinking lost two close decisions and by a default. Baumann was beaten for the first time this season when Downey avenged an earlier defeat at Decatur with a 2-1 decision, and the 145 class blue ribbon. Baumann, now with a 7-1-1 record, pad defeated a Defiance foe by a 2-0 score ,in the morning. - Lehman pinned his Howe opponent in the morning, but was edged out by a 4-2 score in the afternoon by Woodring of Defiance, in the 165 weight. Reinking had bested a Defiance foe by a 2-1 score in the morning, but suffered a shoulder injury in the process. He twice reinjured the shoulder in the afternoon bout, and couldn’t continue the second time, with Hobbs of New Haven winning the 180 title by default.

It was a tough break for Rein- [ king, who had lost by one points i to Hobbs in a previous match, and was out to avenge that defeat. Three Consolations Three Decatur grapplers won t consolation bouts. Gary Myers, who had lost a decision in the morning to Nagley of Defiance,* t came back to post a first period pin over a Howe opponent in the [ consolation match. Negley went ( on to register a pin over Yeoman , of New Haven in the second per- . iod of their 120 title bout. Lennie Corral, pinned in the I morning by unbeaten Voigt of . New Haven, came f>ack with a 5-1 decision over a Defiance oppon- . net in the 133 consolation. Dave r Green won a referee’s .decision in the 138 class consolation. Green h and his Defiance opponent battled to a 1-1 tie, but the refree award1 ed the match to Green,, who had dominated the bout. The other three Decatur grapplers were beaten twice. Tom Evanson was pinned in the morn- , ing and then lost a 4-1 decision in the afternoon to a Defiance opponent, and Tim Magley lost a 4-2 match in the morning and a 2-1 bout in the afternoon.’ Heavyweight Steve Hazelwood was pinned by Mosel of New Haven in the morning, and was pinned by a Defiance opponent. in the afternoon. , The Decatur crew will place their .6-2 season record on the k line Tuesday. January 21. when they travel to Marion. Saturday championship winners. 95 — Hetrick (NH) pinned Waloters (H), second period. 2 103 — Ybarra <D) pinned DressSler (NH), third period. 112 — Kalver ( D) decisioned Henderson (H), 13-1. 120 — Nagley (Def) pinned Yeoman (NH), second period. 127 — Adams (D) decisioned Gecowfets (Def), 2-0. 133 — Voigt (NH) decisioned Shcrrin (H), 5-1. 138 — Reiling (NH) decisioned Daugherty <HL 4-0. 145 — Downey (NH) decisioned Baumann (D). 2-1. 154 - Fox (NH) decisioned Smith (H), 2-0. 165 — Woodring (Def. decisioned Lehman <D), 4-2. 180 — Hobbs <NH) won default over Reinking (D). j Hvyt. — Mosel (NH) decisioned (H), 2-0.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Vole For Free Substitution In College Gaines FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPD—The NCAA Rules Committee took its cue from the booming popularity of pro football Sunday and voted to allow wholesale substitution in college games next year. In several rules changes which brought smiles from college coaches pressing hard to pep up the game and cut down on injuries, the group approved free substitution on any down when the clock is stopped—with one exception. That’s when an official calls a timeout to remove an injured player from the field and is to prevent “faking it" to get subs in the game. The committee, which winds up a three-day meeting today, also voted to allow two players from either team to enter the game on any down while the clock is running before the ball is put into play. The two changes are both big and surprising. Although college coaches and fans had been pressing for the new orders, it had been rumored that no drastic changes would be made by the rules makers. Erase Wildcard Rule Hie changes throw out last sea s o n’s rules which said wholesale substitution could only be used on second and third down while the clock was stopped. They also erased another rule last year which stipulated two “wildcard players” could be shuttled in and out only on fourth down, or on first down when the ball changed hands.. While the old “wildcard" rule allowed coaches to get their punters and quarterbacks in and out as the ball changed hands, the rule replacing it will allow more flexibility for substituting on any down without calling for a timeout to make shuttles. Williamson said’ the two-man rule would also cut down on injuries by allowing fatigued players to get out of the game without a timeout.

And with safety irt mind, the committee also voted two other big changes into the rule book: —To boot any player out of a game if he “maliciously uses his helmet or head to butt or ram an opponent’s head, neck or face.” Change Fair Catch —To cut down on dangerous runbacks of punts and kickoffs after a fair catch is called. The first of these has been in the making for ja long time and, according to the committee, will give referees a hammer with which to enforce more flagrant and dangerous violations of the old rule on unnecessary roughness. The “fair catch” rule says that if a player on the receiving team calls for a fair catch, the ball cannot be carried more than two feet “in any direction” even if it is bobbled by the receiving team. The old rule said that such a ball was loose and could be picked up and run with. But the committee said that since a fair catch was called for in the first place, obviously the situation was dangerous to a ball carrier who is usually vulnerable at the moment he is catching or -picking up the ball. Grade League Game Taken By Monmouth Monmouth defeated Southeast, 45-26, in a grade league game at Monmouth Thursday. Monmouth led at all guarters, 14-8, 2214, and 35-18. Rex Journay scored 19 and Brown 10 for Monmouth, and Weldy tallied 10 for Southeast.

Monmouth Divides With Monroeville The Monmouth and Monroeville junior high and freshman teams divided honors at Monmouth Friday. Monroeville junior high was victorious, 39-23. leading at the quarters, 4-3, 11-10, and 20-14. TTetadtre led Monroeville’ with-23r Irwin had eight for Monmouth. The Monmouth freshmen were victors. 41-29, leading at all periods, 7-4, 17-9. and 30-19. Falk scored .10 for Monmouth and Johnson scored 10 for Monroeville. ; !, Pro Basketball \ t Saturday’s Results Philadelphia 115, Boston 108. New York 118. Los Angeles 108. St. Louis 112, Detroit 107. Sunday’s Results Boston 123, Philadelphia 112. Baltimore 117, St. Louis <ll3. Cincinnati 120, Detroit 88. San Francisco 112, New York 105.

Team Standings W L Pct. Adams Central— 9 3 .750 Commodores 8 4 .667 Monmouth 8 5 .615 Berne 6 5 .545 Geneva .... 3 7 .300 Yellow Jackets 2 9 .182 Seven games are scheduled ,for Adams county teams this week, five on the usual heavy Friday night card, and two on Saturday. Only two of the games, however, will be played in Adams county gyms. Both Decatur teams will be • on the road Friday. The Yellow Jackets, who won their second game of the season by upsetting Auburn, travel to Kendallville for another NEIC contest, and the Commodires, who rang up a pair of impressive victories last week, journey to Bryant. In other Friday games, the Monmouth Eagles tangle with the Bears at Berne, the Adams Central Flying Jets journey to Portland, and the Geneva Cardinals play at Pennville. The Yellow Jackets will play their second conference game of the week Saturday, meeting the Trojans at Elmhurst. Also on Saturday, the Cardinals will host Lancaster Central at Geneva. Five games are carded in the NEIC this week. In addition to Decatur at Kendallville, other Friday games send league leading Fort Wayne Concordia to Auburn, Elmhurst to Bluffton, and Garrett to Columbia City. Dbcatur at Elmhurst Is the lone Saturday encounter. The conference standings: NEIC All Games Concordia .... 4 1 9 2 Columbia City. 3 1 11 1 New Haven 3 1 5 5 Garrett 3 2 7 4 Elmhurst 11 6 4 Auburn 2 3 9 4 Decatur 2 3 2 9 Angola ...1 2 4’ ( 4 7 Bluffton 13 2 10 Kendallville .. 13 4 9 Top scoring leaders in Adams county slipped in their averages last week, but Greg Ladd, of the Yellow Jackets, still has a fine average of 21.6 points per game to top all individuals. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total points scored, and average points per game, follow: GP TP Ave. Ladd, Yel. Jackets.. 11 238 21.6 Newcomer, Geneva. 10 194 19.4 Schieferstejn, Mon. 13 219 16:8 D. Lose, Commodore 11 167 15.2 Wanner, Berne.ll 166 15.1 Kohne, Commodores 11 162 14.7 Ehrsam, Ad. Cen... 12 153 12.8 Conrad, Monmouth.. 13 160 12.3 Bienz, Monmouth — 12 145 12.1 Clauser, Berne 11 133 12.1 Results one year ago this week: Madison Twp. 62, Hartford 56. Yellow Jackets 70, Kendallville 50. Monmouth 68, Berne 52. Adams Central 61, Hartford 58. Pleasant Mills 60, Bryant 52. Geneva 61. Pennville 59. ElmhursJ 56, Yellow Jackets 51. Lancaster 66, Geneva 50. Doris Johnson Leads In Polio Sweepstakes Doris Johnson has taken the lead in the women’s Polio Sweepstakes and also set a new high in the women’s bowling association with a 604 series oh games of 222-199-183. Her handicap is 105. Leaders in the sweepstakes are Doris Johnson 709, Norma Markley 639, Bett Butler 619, Jeanette Bush 617, Helen Marbach 616, Christine Brown 610, Lucile Bodie 609, Vi Smith 603.

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West's NFL Stars Defeat East; 31-17 LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Chicago Bear Coach George Halas, pro football’s 68-year old mahatma, can look back today on a perfect record in the postseason Pro Bowl game. Papa Bear, in his first participation in this annual game, coached the West to a 31-17 win over the East Sunday before a crowd of 67,242 at Memorial Coliseum. / ITie West now leads the 14game series, 9-5. Halas, in the dressing room after the game, was the first to admit he did not have a strenuous coaching, job. ‘“Riis is probably the great" est composite football team ever assembled,” he said -in reference to the West All-Star squad. He had eight of his own championship Chicago Bears on the squad, eight players from the Green Bay Packers and guys from the Baltimore Colts like quarterback Johnny Unitas and defensive end Gino Marchetti. Unitas was named the outstanding “back of the game.” He threw two touchdown passes and was a superb field general. ” Marchetti Gets Award Marchetti, playing what he said was his last football game, was voted outstanding “lineman of the game” by sports writers. He was at the bottom of a lot of pile-ups. The defense played a big part in the West win. Halas cited Doug Atkins and Joe Fortunato of the Bears, Merlin Olsen of the Los Angeles Rams, Willie Davis and Henry Jordah of the Green Bay Packers, and Marchetti for their work in breaking up the East ground and air attack. The East had only three points on the scoreboard —a first-quarter 30-yard field goal by Sam Baker of the Dalas Cowboys — until the fourth period when fullback Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns scored two touchdowns on runs of eight and three yards. ’ Brown was the top groundgainer with 101 yards on 15 carries for a 6.73-yard average. But his opposite number fullback, Jim Taylor of the Packers, was more effective. Taylor put the West out in front in the first period when he slanted off tackle and rambled over East defenders 37 yards to a touchdown. Taylor gained 98 yards on 14 carries for a seven-yard average. In the West’s defensive secondary, Herb Adderley and Jesse Whittenton, both of the Packers, were standouts. Intercepts Pass Whittenton intercepted a pass by Charley Johnson of the St. Louis Cardinals in the third quarter and ran it bajk 26 yards to a touchdown. Adderley recovered a kickoff fumble by Washington’s Bobby Mitchell in the third quarter and set up a touchdown opportunity for the West. Unitas made it good with a five-yard pass to Gail Cogdill of Detroit. Abe Woodson of the San Francisco Forty-Niners gave the West a big spark .in the first quarter when the East 4 led 3-0 — momentarily. Woodson ran the kickoff back 40 yards to the West 46 to start the series that ended in Taylor’s touchdown run. East Coach Allie Sherman had little to say after the.,game. He would not speculate about Y.A. Tittle, his own New York Giant quarterback who could not play because of a knee injury. ' Sherman . obviously did not want to slight either Johnson or Norman Snead of the Redskins who helped quarterback thq East. “We made too many mistakes, too early,” said Sher-

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Commodores at Bryant. Yellow Jackets at Kendallville. Monmouth at Berne. Adams Central at Portland. Geneva at Pennville. Saturday Yellow Jackets at Elmhurst. Lancaster Central at Geneva. Berne Defeats Angola Hornets Saturday Night The Berne Bears bounced back from their Friday night defeat by Fort Wayne Central Catholic to down the Angola Hornets, 57-53, at the Berne gym Saturday night. It was Berne’s sixth victory against five defeats for the season. The Bears rallied in the second half for their triumph after trailing by six points at the half, 25-19. Loren Wanner paced the Berne victory with 19 points, and Rick Inniger followed with 14. Maugherman was the only Hornet in double figures with 16. The Bears played without Dave Fox, who suffered a broken foot in Friday’s game. Hie Bears will entertain the Monmouth Eagles at the Berne gym Friday night. BERNE FG FT TP Wannerß 3 19 Sprunger- 0* 2 2 Patterson 2 15 Clauser ... 3 2 8 McKean . 3 3 9 Inniger£ 4 14 TOTALS2I 15 57 ANGOLA FG FT TP Deller 2 3 7 Maugherman 7 2 16 Barlett 2 3 7 Johnson 2 5 9 Hauselman3 0 6 Shoup 4 0 8 Kolbo 0 0 TOTALS 20 13 53 Preliminary Berne, 44-36. College Basketball Michigan State 107, Indiana 103. Michigan 77 k Purdue 70. Northwestern 76, Wisconsin 63. Illinois 87, lowa 70. Ohio State 85, Minnesota 73. Creighton 95, Notre Dame 81. Anderson 79, Taylor 68. Franklin 85, Manchester 73. Indiana Central 78, Hanover 54. Ball State 100, Valparaiso 88. Evansville 123, Indiana State 86. St. Joseph’s 87, DePauw 66. Butler 80, Wabash 52. Goshen 71, Earlham 62. Indiana Tech 120, Huntington 102. Marian 86, Concordia 56. Tri-State 117, Giffin 73. Greenville 96, Rose Poly 79. Wilberforce 78, Oakland City 77. Drake 64, Bradley 60. Miami (O.) 75, Marshall 60. Ohio U. 70, Toledo 65. Detroit 115, Western Ontaria 43. Wichita 88, Tulsa 66. Cincinnati 67, St. Louis 64. DePaul 111, Portland 83. Kansas State 73, lowa State 52. Xavier (O.) 83, Marquette 81. Dayton 67, Louisville 59. St. Bonaventure 96, Niagara 82. Army 69, Syracuse 68. Navy 68, Maryland 55. Pittsburgh 69, Penn State 60. Georgia Tech 69, Mississippi 54. West Virginia 93, George Washington 74. South Carolina 51, North Carolina State 44. * Florida State 80, Miami (Fla.) 78. Kentucky 105, Tulane 63. ’ Duke 84, North Carolina 64. Tennessee 62, Louisiana State 58 Texas A & M 65, Texas 60. Southern Methodist 92, Rice 76. Oklahoma State 67, Oklahoma 56. Kansas 73, Colorado 55? UCLA 78, Southern California 71. Stanford 64, Washington 47. California 72, Washington State 56.

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PAGE SEVEN

Ossian Downs Adams Central In Final Game The Ossian Bears won the championship of their own invitational tourney Saturday night, downing the Adams Central Flying Jets, 55-45, in the final game. The Monmouth Eagles copped third place by coming from behind to defeat the Lancaster Central Bobcats, 56-49, in the consolation game. Ossian and Adams Central advanced to the final round by scoring victories over Lancaster Central, and Monmouth, respectively, Friday night. Ossian led at all the stopping points in the final tilt against the Jets, 16-12, 24-20 and 37-26. The Bears had four players in double figures, Diehong leading with 14, followed by Elzey with 12, Springer with 11 and Kaufman with 10. Don Egley topped Adams Central with 13 points, the only Jet to hit double figures. Monmouth’s Eagles, after trailing throughout the first three periods, came to life in the final quarter to down Lancaster. The Bobcats led at the first quarter, 18-10, at the half, 24-19, and at the third period, 37-32, but the Eagles poured in 24 points in the final eight minutes to only 12 far Lancaster to pull out tiie victory. Danny Conrad led the Eagles with 20 points. Gene Bienz counted 15 and Dean Schieferstein 11. Rupright counted 15 to lead Lancaster. Monmouth will travel to Berne and Adams Central to Portland, both on Friday night MONMOUTH FG FT TP Schieferstein 3 5 11 Conrad- 8 4 20 Liby ....... 2 2 "8' Brandt.'. 2 0 4 Halleo 0 0 Luginbill ..... 0 0 0 Bienz 6 3 15 Hakes 0 0 0 • TOTALS*2I 14 56 LANCASTER FG FT TP Glasgow 4 0 8 Troxel 0 11 Ormsby t .. 3 17 Rupright 6 3 15 Kleinknight.„. 1 2 4 Netherland Cardin 0 0' 0 Books 2 2 6 TOTALS 19 11 49 OSSIAN FG FT TP Elzey — 4 4 12 Dishong 4 6 14 Cotton 2 4 8 Springer ... 5 1 11 Kaufman ...4 2 10 TOTALSI9 17 55 ADAMS CENTRAL FG FT TP Ringger .j 3 0 6 Leyse 4» 1 9 Egley ,3 f 13 Schnepp 1 0 2 Clouse . 113 Lehman ....... 2 0 4 Ehrsam 2 4 8 TOTALSI6 13 45 Quality Photo Finishings I ?:• - - All Work Loft Before - , . ,■ .■ ■ * 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthonse Drug Co.