Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1964 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY », IBM

Unbeaten UCLA Rated Tops In College Ranks NEW YORK (UPD—Unbeaten UCLA, enjoying the most comfortable lead of any topranked college basketball team this season, was a strong candidate today to remain in first place for at least the next three weeks. Coach John Wooden’s Bruins, who Monday were rated No. 1 by the United Press International Board of Coaches for the third consecutive week, get a boost from the schedule-arrang-er until Feb. 7. Wooden’s speedballs will be busy in the classrooms with final exams this week and won’t return to the basketball court until Jan. 31 in the first of two strictly tune-up matches with small college neighbor, the Santa Barbara branch of the University of California. UCLA’s next major college opponent is California, Feb. 7. The top six teams in the standings remained, unchanged from last week’s rankings, but the top 10 did welcome its first new member in a month, Wichita, in eighth. Villanova advanced from 10th to seventh. UCLA received 32 of the 35 first-place votes and boosted its point total to 346, just four points short of a perfect 350. Kentucky, ranked fourth, re: ceived two ballots for the No. 1 spot and Davidson, only a point behind Kentucky in fifth, was awarded the other. Loyola of Chicago, No. 2, dropped 90 points behind UCLA and third-r ank e d Michigan climbed to within six points of the Ramblers in third place. Vanderbilt completed the “solid six” in the No. 6 position. Duke continued to hold ninth and Oregon State, upset by Oregon Friday night before gaining revenge Saturday, dropped from seventh to 10th. The ratings are based on games played through Saturday, Jan. 18." —— Wichita has won seven consecutive games and has five victories in a row in the tough Missouri Valley Conference to account for its resurgence in the ratings. Villanova has beaten its last eight opponents and owns a 12-1 record. Union, Bethlehem Win Meet Openers Union edged Preble, 27-24, and Bethlehem defeated Flatrock, 3325. in opening games Sunday at the Monmouth gym in the Lutheran grade school tourney. Next Sunday, Soest will play Bethlehem at 2 p.m. at the Hoagland gym. Preble FG FT TP S. J. Reinking 3 3 9 K. Bulmahn 12 4 D. Rekewey 10 2 R. Wefel ----- 113 M. Hoffman '... 0 0 0 Totals 9 6 24 Union FG FT TP Spiegel - 3 0 6 R. Thieme - 5 0 10 K. SchamerlohOil P. Thieme 2 0 4 L. Thieme 3 0 6 Totals 13 1 27 Flatrock FG FT TP Guenin 4 0 8 Mueller 4 2 10 Melcher - 12 4 Wiegman 0 0 0 Bohnke i. 0 0 0 Boeriger 1 0 2 Hart 0 11 Tyler 0 0 0 Totals —— 10 5 25 Bethlehem FG FT TP Graft —l2 2 27 Stoppenhagen - ’lO 2 Kaltwasser - 10 2 Meyer - 10 2 Hoffmano 0 0 Y. Graft .... 0 0 0 Newhouse 0 0 0 Werling _• 0 0 0 Totals 15 3 33

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BOWLING Guys A Dolls W L Pts. Dick’s TV Service 3 0 4 Braun’s Meats 3 0 4 Bauman Upholstering 3 0 4 Farm Bureau Ins. — 2 1 2 Myers Gulf -12 2 Betty’s Beauty 0 3 0 Paul Myers Sales .... 0 3 0 E. D. Schrock 0 3 0 High series: Women — S. Ross 161450-142 ( 453). High games: Men: W. Brunner 187, V. Macke 184, R. Ewell 180. Women: E. Bolinger 155, S. Ewell 169, S. Ross 161-150. Splits converted: H. Foos 2-10, E. Dotting 5-10, B. Bolinger 3-10 twice, E. Bolinger 3-10. TV Guides W L Pts. Caseys 3 0 4 Hillbillies —- 3 0 4 Ripcords 2 13 Virginians 2 13 Defenders 12 1 Medics 12 1 Checkmates • 0 3 0 Laramies 0 3 0 High series: B. Drake 195-135-184( 514), H. Bracey 161-136-180 (477), B. Hess 149-134459 (442), E. Hite 135-155-139 ( 429), V. Custer 143-138-147 ( 428), P. Laurent 124-159-145 ( 428), M. Schultz 157-128-142 ( 427), L. Smith 144-157-133 (410), J. Workinger 117-176-126 (419), M. Lister 122-155-133 (410;, P. Botjer 151-118-135 (404). High games: J. Huston 135, M. Parrish 141, M. Lengerich 136, B. Boch 145, H. McDonald 142, D. Holthouse 136, A. Colchin 137, J. Hesher 135-137. Splits converted: P. Botjer 5-8-10, M. Lister 5-6 ,A. Colchin -4-5-7, M. J. Baker 3-10, K. Mayclin 2-7, A. Heare 5-6, P. Laurent 3-10 and 5-10, H. McDonald 5-6, E. Hite 3-10 twice. Classic League , W L Pts. Reidenbach Equip. 3 0 4 Gerber Supermarket. 3 0 4 A. Schrock—Builder.. 3 0 4 Preble Garden 3 0 4 Two Brothers 2 12 Leland Smith Ins.l 2 2 Leland Smith Lifeo 3 0 Decatur Farms 0 3 0 Hammond Market ..030 Citizens Tel. Co. 0 3 0 High series: Larry Chrisman 624 ( 233, 180, 211). High games: D. Burke 238, T. Johnson 211, W. Call 216, P. Inniger 211, R. Ladd 201, W. Tutewiler 222, A. Bowen 203, A. Buuck 215, H. Schpumann 200, R. Hollman 231, H. Miller 204, A. Erxleben 204, E. Graber 209, P. Bleeke 202, E. Baker 201, 211, R. Lord 205, J. Lindeman 224. Note: Reindenbach Equipment rolled a new high single game of 1019. ‘ Minor League W L Pts. Holthouse on Hiway.. 3 0 4 Downtown Texaco ..304 Bower Jewelry 2 13 Moose No. 1 2 13 Haircut Center 2 1 2 Drewry’s 1 2 12 Moose No. 2 2 12 Zoss Chevrolet 2 1 2 Fulmer Seat Covers ..122 Wolff’s Hardware .... 1 2 2 Smith Dairyl 2 2 Haugk’s .. 12 2 Riverview 12 1 Clem Hardware 1 2 1 Walt’s Standard 0 3 0 Extract's 0 30 High series: Palmer Inniger 632 (178-197-257), Bob Gase 611 (204-214-193), L. Stevens 584, B. Bolinger 567. High games: B. Justice 236, L. Stevens 203-201, F. Reed 212, R. Smith, Sr. 212, G. Thatcher 210, A. Bowen 203, C. Stetler 202, D. Myers 200. ? 0 American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance 6 3 8 Firestone ... 6 3 » Willshire 5 4 7 Ashbauchers *... 4 5 5 Cowens Insurance .... 3 6 4 Mirror Inn ... 3 6 4 High games: Smith 206, Hoblet 202, Guenin 302, Ross 225, Huston 206, Myers 243. Berne Basketball Player Has Mumps The Berne Bears basketball team lost another player Monday, when it was discovered that Greg Stahly, a substitute performer, has a case of the mumps. Stahley, a senior, Dave Fox and Bob Patterson have all been lost to the team for an fndefinate period. Fox is finished this season with a broken bone in his foot, and Patterson is currently out of action with a severe ankle sprain.

REPORTS Woman’s Suburban League p W L Pts. Duo Marine 6 0 8 Kelly Dry Cleaners ..5 17 Beavers Oil Service.. 5 17 BiU’s Barn 3% Home Dairy 4 2 5 Pure Sealed Milk ..335 Blackstone Bar .... 3 3 4 AS C S 3 3 4 Hammond Brothers.. 3 3 4 V. F. W. 3 3 3 Quarter Horse FiHJes 2 4 3 Zoss Chev.-Buick ... 3 3 3 Mirror Inn 2 4 2 Evans Sales & Serv. 1% 2*4 U 4 Happy Humpty 0 6 0 High series: D. Maley 161, 179, 172 (512). High games: B. Ainsworth 183, M. Tutewiler 154, 154, C. Brown 157, M. Simons 154, C. Hoffman 151, A. Chrisman 152, E. Laker 151, J. Colclasure 160, 171, J. Pickford 163, 151, C. Pierce 156, B. Schneider 172, L. Bodie 159, C. Birch 157, T. Davis 164, S. Keller 154, P. Whittenbarger 150, L. Girardot 172, S. Ross 163, B. Feasel 163, 173, M. Lovellette 160, 173. High team series: Duo Marine 2391, Beavers Oil 2379, Blackstone 2330, ASCS 2308, Kelly Cleaners 2334. Splits converted: V. Jamison 3-10, J. Hesher 6-7-10, M. Tutewiler 3-10, C. Hoffman 3-10 (twice), M. Simons 6-7, P. Morgan 5-6-10, C. Birch 4-5, T. Davis 3-10, T. Baker 5-6, P. Botjer 2-7, S. Keller 4-5-7, J. Kable 3-10, F. Augsburger 3-10, L. Girardot 5-7, B. Butler 3-10, M. Scott 4-5. Coffee League W L Pts. Perks 3 0 4 Sippers 3 0 4 Cream 2 13 Sugar .. 2 13 Cups 2 12 Warmers 2 12 Caffeine ....i 2 12 Drips 12 2 Coasters 12 2 Cubes 12 1 Spoons 12 1 Instant 12 1 Saucerettes 0 3 0 Dunkers 0 3 0 High Series: M. Tutewiler 176-168-163 ( 507). High games: V. Hammond 193, K. Pageler 183, L. Bodie 179, S. Mutschler 178-152, D. Myers 173, M. Merriman 167, R. Tumlin 166, M. Geisler 165-155, ;T. Yost 165-155, M. Lose 159, G. Buckner 158, K. Bonifas 157, R. Barkley 157, M. D. Cochran 155, M. Gephart 156, H. Haugk 152, W. Rafert 151, O. Jeffrey 150. Splits converted: A. Lehman 2- M. Sheets 4-5-7 and 5-6, K. Wynn 5-7, R. Barkley 5-6, W. Rafert 3-10, S. Hake 3-10, H. Myers 5-6-10, M. Geisler 3-10, P. Stucky. 3- W. Hirschy 5-6. M. Merriman 4-7-9, S. Mutschler 4-5, K. Pageler 4-5-7, J. Lutes 5-6, B. Schneider 3-10, M. Gephart 2-7-10, M. Waning 5-8-10, L. Bodie 3-10 three times, M. Tutewiler 3-10 twice.

Sailor Patrol Wins In Klondike Derby Thorough scouting knowledge paid off with a fir st-place win for the Sailor patrol of Boy Scout troop 64, sponsored by St. Mary’s Catholic church, in the Klondike derby this past weekend. The award-wining patrol consists of the following scouts: Roger Geimer, Ed Reed, Dan Jackson, Tom Schurger, Steve Gage, Greg Braden, and George Foos. The award was won in competition in a series of 10 scouting skill tests with other patrols from Adams, Wells and Jay counties in the Limberlost district of the Anthony Wayne Council . Also late Saturday, a Klondike sled race was held in which the boys from each troop were divided into three division. Boys from troop 64 placed first in the heavyweight division and third in the middleweight class. The scouts Were accompanied by Scoutmaster Medford Smith, and assistants George Foos, Cornelius Geimer and Carl_ Braun. Senior patrol leaders were Dave Braun and Steve Bentz. Tne following attended, in addition to the sailor patrol, listed above: Wolf patrol, Bob Miller, Bill Mowery, Sam Hackman, Bob Martin, and Myron Brown: Apache patrol, John Gerber, Jerry Miller, George Gordon, Jerry Jackson, and Bob Sweere; Eagle patrol, Lawrence Heimann, Don Braun, Joe Heimann. Jody Wolpert, Steve Heimann, and Tony Litchfield. —" " ~’

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Pension Feud In NBA Breaks Out Into Open NEW YORK (UPD—The pension feud between the National Basketball Assosiciation and its players broke open again Monday when Commissioner Walter Kennedy said the league’s AllStars nearly struck despite a written guarantee that their proposals would be presented to NBA owners. Kennedy, detailing his account of what happened in Boston last Tuesday, said he made the guarantee at a meeting with Boston’s Tom Heinsohn, president of the players association, and a player committee composed of Tom Gola, New York; Guy Rodgers, San Francisco; and John Kerr, Philadelphia. The commissioner said he met with Heinsohn and the committee in his hotel room for more than an hour Jan. 14 and the players told him they had approved a pension plan designed in 1961 by Fred Zollner, owner of the Detroit Pistons. Zollner is chairman of the players* pension committee. When the players approved the plan, Kennedy said he and Zollner agreed to ‘(reinstate this at the next meeting of the board of governors. “I explained to the players that I would put it on the agenda for the next meeting but that if there was not full representation of nine owners, it would not be discussed, as I ffelt very strongly that such an important matter needed the attention of all owners,” Kennedy said. “I indicated that if there was not full representation at our next scheduled meeting in February, it would definitely be placed on the agenda at the annual meeting to take place around May 1. ,~T7Z7'~. ''■ The commissioner then said the players asked for a meeting with the league owners in the dressing room before gametime and demanded that Slk owners sign a document approving the plan. The owners refused to meet with the players and at 8:25 p.m. Kennedy said he met with the players in the locker room. “I indicated very strongly that I had put in writing a commitment to place the matter of the proposed player pension plan on the agenda of the next meeting and that I intended to keep the commitment,” Kennedy said. The players then held a closed meeting and agreed to play the All-Star game.

Orange Bowl Game Goes Under Lights MIAMI (UPI) — The Orange Bowl goes under the lights next New Year’s night in an unprecedented move aimed at more than doubling its television audience to about 11 million viewers. The shift is included in a three-y ear agreement announced Monday by the Orange Bowl Committee and the National Broadcasting Company (NBC). NBC, taking over the Orange Bowl game for the first time, will pay $300,000 annually—s4s,000 better than the expiring ABC contract — to televise the nation’s first night-time major bowl game and associated events. The deal covers the 1965, 1966 and 1967 games in Miami’s Orange Bowl Stadium. j Still to be answered by the committee is the question of whether the contract with the Big Eight Conference to provide jts champion as one of the teams will be renewed. The Orange Bowl-Big Eight tieup has been in effect eight years and went out with th e last three-year ABC contract with the Nebraska-Auburn game this year. Committee Chairman B. Boyd Benjamin said this decision would be announced “in about 30 days.” Pro Basketball —Dctrbitllß;Los Angeles 10T.

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Union (Huntington) at Commodores. Adams Central at Hoagland. Friday Fort Wayne Luers at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Angola. . Lancaster Central at Monmouth. Pennville at Adams Central. Dunkirk at Geneva. Berne at Portland. Saturday Geneva at Warren. Loyola Loses 83-65 Tilt To Memphis Slate By United Press International Loyola of Chicago is learning to its regret that you can’t break up a winning combination. The Ramblers, going almost all the way with a five-man team, lost only two games last season and upset Cincinnati to take the NCAA championship. The only starter lost from that squad was Jerry Harkness, who graduated. y* The four who came back formed the nucleus of another powerful team, and at the midyear break the Ramblers had an 11-1 record and were ranked second among the nation's college basketball teams. Then disaster struck last week when Vic Rouse, the man scored the winning basket in the NCAA finals, suffered a shoulder separation. Loyola played its first game since the accident Monday night and was nowhere in contention while dropping an 83-65 decision at Memphis State. The Tigers, who had lost six of their previous eight games, dominated all aspects of play and enjoyed a tremendous 79-42 advantage in rebounds. Frank Perez, the man who replaced Rouse in the starting lineup, scored only four points and was ejected late in the game along with Memphis State’s John Hillman after the two scuffled. Ron Miller, who had averaged 24 points a game for Loyola, also was held to four. j Bob Neumann paced Memphis State with 30 points and 17 rebounds and Jamie McMahan added 18 points and 14 rebounds. John Egan was high scorer for the Ramblers with 19 points. In another important game on a light night, Maryland rallied twice to defeat Wake Forest, 91-82, in an Atlantic Coast Conference clash. Junior guard Sam McWilliams scored 20 points as Maryland recorded its seventh victory against eight defeats. Wake Forest Coach Bones McKinney, expecting a tense game, resorted to a bright red seat belt to confine himself to the bench. However, after 11 minutes of play the belt was gone and McKinney was up.

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Junior High Takes Opener In City Series Junior high copped the first game in the annual cty series battle Monday night, defeating St. Joseph by a 32-25 score in the Decatur high school gymnasium. The best two-out-of-three series for the Wemhoff trophy will resumenext Monday night, with the seventh grade teams meeting at 6:30 p.m. and the eigth grade teams at 7:30 p.m. Both games will be in the Decatur Catholic gymnasium. St. Joe held a 7-6 lead after the first period last night, but Junior high rallied to grab a 16-13 margin at half time, and then boosted their margin to 27-18 after three periods. Pat Baker of St. Joe topped all scorers with 10 tallies. Don Williams led the Junior high with nine points and Scott Townsend chipped in with eight and Tony Conrad added seven. In the seventh grade preliminary game, the Junior high team whipped St. Joe by a 49-15 count. Dave Winteregg led the winners with nine points, Gause added eight and Schnepf, even. Jim Blythe’s six topped St. Joe. Junior High 7th FG FT TP Schnepf .... 3 17 Gause 4 0 8 Pettibone 2 0 4 Bedwell 3 0 6 Smith — 12 4 Winteregg 4 19 Mcßride 11 3 Curtin 10 2 Hower .xj 1 0 .2 Rickord — 0 0 0 Hutker 2 0 4 Totals 22 5 49 St. Joseph 7th FG FT TP P. Kohnelo 2 Bolinger 10 2 J. Kohneo 0 0 Laurent - 1 0 2 Tester 0 0 0 Blythe 3 0 6 Hess 0 3 3 Pierce 0 0 0 Totals 6 3 15 Officials: Lord and Nash. Junior High Bth FG FT TP , Williams 3 3 9 Schwartz 0 3 3 i Townsend 4 0 8 • Cass 2 0 4 i Brown » Oil ■ Conrad —— 3 17 Murray 0 0 0 i Meyer —, 0 0 0 Haggerty 0 0 0 ■ Archer 0 0 0 . • v Totals 12 8 32 St. Joseph Bth i FG FT TP P. Baker 5 0 10 Cook 113 Caciano — 3 0 6 Halikowski 10 2 Jackson 12 4 I Boch ---------------- 0 0 0 i Geimer 0 0 0 Totals 11 3 25 Officials: Nash and Lord.

National League To Make Later Start CINCINNATI (UPD—The National League announced its official 1964 schedule today and the biggest features were later starting and closing dates from last year. This year’s opener at Cincinnati between the Houston Colts and the Reds is scheduled for April 13 in comparison with last year’s April 8 opening. And the schedule will be closed on Oct. 4 instead of Oct. 1. A record total of 438 night games, 19 more than last year, are on tap for the National League clubs, all of whom swing into action on April 14, one day after the Colts-Reds opener. On April 14, New York will be at Philadelphia and St. Louis will be at Los Angeles in night games and Milwaukee will be at San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh in day games. Then on April 16, in a secondary opener, Milwaukee is at Houston for a night game, while on April 17, Pittsburgh is at New York and Philadelphia at Chicago: Houston has scheduled the most night games, 77, an increase over the 69 they played last year. The world champion Dodgers are slated to play 59 night games, the Phillies, 56, the Reds, 55, the Cardinals, 51, the Pirates, 48, the Braves, 38, the Mets, 29, and the Giants, 25. As is their custom, the Cubs will play all their home games during the daytime. The Mets have scheduled 10 doubleheaders, morethan any other club in the league, with the Cubs and Reds scheduled for eight apiece. The Phillies and Pirates will play seven each; the Braves and Cardinals five apiece; the Dodgers and Giants four each, and the Colts two. The All-Star game will be played on Tuesday, July 7, in Shea Stadium, the new home of the Mets in Flushing Meadow, Long Island. College Basketball Concordia 105, Bethel 73. Memphis State 83, Loyola (Ill.) 65. Florida Southern 86, Rollins 67. Maryland 91, Wake Forest 82.

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PAGE SEVEN

Driver Is Uninjured In One-Car Accident Glenda Lou Jones, a resident of route 1, Berne, escaped injury in a one-car accident at 7:15 a.m. today. The mishap occurred on U. S. 27, one-half mile north of Monroe. She was northbound on 27 when her auto went out of control, skidded across the highway, left the road and crashed into an I&M pole. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss, who investigated, estimated damages at S7OO to the 1960 model car. Officers Os Geneva Bank Are Reelected John C. Sink was reelected president of the Bank of Geneva at the annual stockholders meeting last Friday. Also reelected were R. A. Briggs, vice president; J. D. Briggs, Sr., executive vice president; J. D. Briggs, Jr., cashier, and Otis Buckley, assistant cashier.

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