Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, JANUARY M, 1964

| SPORTS

Wrestlers End Season With Three Matches The Decatur high school wrestling team concludes its most successful campaign since its introduction three years ago, with three matches this week. The final week opens Tuesday evening with a 7 o’clock match with the Fort Wayne Central Catholic wrestling team at the Decatur gym. Thursday, the local grapplers travel to Angola for a 5 p.m. match,’ and the season* finale is scheduled for 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon with tough Culver Military Academy furnishing the opposition at Decatur. A large crowd is expected for the final week-night match of the year Tuesday evening. Decatur blanked C. C. by a big 54-0 score in Fort Wayne early in December, but isn’t expected to breeze aS easily this time around. C. C. Improved Central Catholic started wrestling again this season after a threeyear absence in the sport. When Decatur whipped the Irish grapplers earlier, the Fort Wayne lads had only a couple of bouts under their belts. They had several good wrestlers who have more than likely improved a great deal since that time. Coach Gary Giessler’s crew thumped Angola by a 42-6 score in the Decatur gymnasium last week, but can look for more opposition this week. In the finale Saturday. Culver will provide some of the toughest opposition of the season. Hie military lads always come up with a good wrestling squad and this season is no exception. They have beaten several of the better area teams this season. Decatur 8-2 The Decaturites- own a splendid 8-2 record this season, an .800 winning percentage, with their two losses coming at the hands of the two Muncie teams, Central and South. This year has been the most successful capipaign for the local grapplers since their introduction to the sport three years ago. The first season the Decatur team won one bout, and last year they finished with a 6-6 mark. Following the Saturday match, the Decatur wrestlers will turn their attention to the sectional tournament. Decatur competed in the Elkhart sectional last season, but as yet the sectional sites for this year are unannounced. College Basketball Ohio State 98, Purdue 87. Michigan 91, Michigan State 77. Northwestern 82, Minnesota 76. Illinois 97, Arizona State 78. Evansville 90, Ball State 83. Franklin 88, Earlham 80. Indiana Central 111, Marian 76. Manchester 64, Hanover 61. Oakland City 74, Bethel 72. Tri-State 82, Concordia 75. " Anderson 70, Kalamazoo 68. Valparaiso 106, Wheaton 69. Vincennes 84, Paducah 67. Goshen 115, Defiance 92. Indiana Tech 105, Davenport, Mich. 83. Bradley 77, Butler 68. Rio Granda 116, Huntington 97. Toledo 73, Detroit 71. Wichita 80, Loyola (Ill.) 76. Drake 56, Air Force 54. lowa State 89, Oklahoma 77. St. Louis 78. Cincinnati 76. Temple 74, Fordham 47. Pittsburgh 86, Army 64. Providence 95, Niagara 75, St. Bonaventure 84, Pan American 77. Villanova 72, Pennsylvania 48. Kentucky 79, Georgia Tech 62. Louisville 80, Eastern Kentucky 60. Duke 67, Tennessee 65. Davidson 105, Wofford 73. —« Houston 61, Baylor 60. Oregon State 65, Stanford 57. Washington State 81, Oregon 71.

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BOWLING Classic League W L Pts. Reidenbach Equip.... 6 0 8 A. Schrock—Builder.. 6 0 8 Preble Garden 4 2 6 Two Brothers ... 4 2 5 Gerber Supermarket.. 4 2 5 Leland Smith Ins. ... 3 3 5 Hammond Market 2 4 2 Decatur Farms 15 1 Leland Smith Life ... 0 6 0 Citizen Tele. Co. .... 0 6 0 High series: Don Reidenbach 612 ( 200, 230, 182). High games: W. Frauhiger 269, T. Johnson 203, D. Burke 212, I. Heare 211, E. Baker 216, 201, E. Graber 203, T. Fennig 208, W. Tutewiler 201, J. Loshe 217, A. Erxleben 200, C. Baker 205, W. Snyder 215, W. Gallmeyer 201. Note: Wayne Frauhiger rolled a new high single game of 269. Coffee League W L Pts. Sippers 6 0 8 Perks 1 5 17 Cream 5 17 Sugar 4 2 6 Dunkers 3 3 4 Instant ... 3 3 3% Warmers 3 3 3 Drips ... 2 4 3 Saucerettes ——2 4 3 Coasters ....... 2 4 3 Cups 2 4 3 Cubes 2 4 2% Caffeine 2 4 2 Spoon s ' 1 5 1 High series: M. J. Gage 177-157-170 (504), L. Bodie 139-167-197 (503). High games: W. Hirschy 190, S. Mutschler 189, M. Tutewiler 180, O. Jeffrey 177, M. Reef 170, M. Sheets 169, W. Terhune 165, M. Geisler 164, P. Stucky 163, M.' Hoffman 161, P. Werling 161, M. Merriman 157, L. Stuckey 157. M. D. Cochran 155, E. Morrison 153, T. Yost 153, G. Reef 152. Splits converted: A. Burke 5-6, 5-7 and 3-10, L. Bodie 3-10 and 2- O. Jeffrey 5-7, T. Yost 5-6, G. Reef 4-5, L. Swearingen 3-9-10, M. VonGunten 5-6, D. Andrews 5-7, M. Hoffman 5-8-10, M. Geisler 3-10, F. Engle 4-5-7, J. Jackson 5-7, M. D. Cochran 2-7 and 3- R. Barkley 2-10. . EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma & Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Ideal Dairy Bar _. 36 23 52 . IV Seasons 33 27 47 Davidson Bros. TV 34 26 46 Shaffer Restaurant 32 28 42 Ortho Shoes Clinic 31% 28% 41% Leland Smith Ins. 31 29 40 Eddie’s Recreation 28 32 36 Kroger 27% 32% 34% Chic Dry Cleaners 23 37 31 Haircut Center .24 36 30 High games: Women — Betty Feasel 159, 155, Barbara Geyer 140, Kathleen Johnson 154, 158, Merle Lovellette 144, Leola Craig 144, Jean Pickford 144, 153, 150, Shirley Pickford 144, Donnabelle Geyer 161, Betty Davidson 145, Edith Kling 149, 154. Men—Ted Eyanson 214, 193, Wendell Beer 182, Fred Pickford 203 twice, Wayne Frauhiger 191, Jim Lovellette 198, Karl Johnson 180. High series: Women—Kathleen Johnson 435, Merle Lovellette 400, Betty Feasel 444, Jean Pickford 447, Donnabelle Geyer 409, Edith Kling 440. Men—Ted Eyanson 563, Wendall Beer 518, Fred Pickford 578, Wayne Frauhiger 531. Splits converted: Bette Frauhiger 2-7, Wayne Frauhiger 2-5-7, Kathleen Johnson 3-10, Dick Young 3-10, Karl Johnson 3-10, Art Hurst 3-10, Charles Feasel 310, ""Alice ,Eyanson 3-10, Marge Reed 5-6-10, Eddie Reed 2-7, Vera Spencer 4-5, Jean Pickford 5-7 twice. • V Pro Basketball Saturday’s Results Philadelphia 131, New York 129. St. Louis 107, Detroit 98. San Francisco 120, Los Angeles 95. Baltimore 115, Cincinnati 99, Sunday’s Results Boston 115, New York 102. Baltimore 131, Philadelphia 420. St. Louis 106. Detroit 104. LoS Angeles 108, San Francisco 96..

Georgia Tech Handed First SEC Setback It took Kentucky’s amiable Adolph Rupp only one day to find a suitable going-away present for the Georgia Tech basketball team — but down around Atlanta they’ll tell you that the Baron needn’t have bothered. Last Friday, Tech announced it will withdraw from the Southeastern Conference at the end of the academic year. So Saturday night, Rupp invited the Engineers to a party in Lexington where his fourthranked Wildcats ripped apart Tech’s zone for a 79-62 victory. Hie loss dropped the Engineers, who have won only one SEC championship in 31 years, into a three-way conference tie with - Tennessee, and sixthranked Vanderbilt, all with 3-1 records. Tennessee also lost Saturday night, bowing to Duke, 67-65, in a double overtime non-confer-ence clash. Hie Volunteers, who lost to Kentucky last week, must face Tech tonight in an SEC showdown. Wichita (No. 8) shocked Loyola of Chicago (No. 2), 80-76, and top-rated UCLA was idle along with Vanderbilt. But the rest of the nation’s top 10 all turned in relatively easy triumphs. Employs Zone Defense Kentucky employed a 1-3-1 zone defense for the second successive game although Rupp has shunned such strategy throughout his career. The Wildcats trailed 39-37 at halftime, but forward Ted Deeken tossed in 16 of his 19 points in the second half to break open the game. All-America candidate Cotton Nash contributed 22 points for Kentucky, which now stands 4- in the conference "and "UP? overall. Dave Stallworth poured in 29 pointsasWichita handed Loy-. ola its second consecutive defeat since the injury to the Ramblers’ star center, Vic Rouse. Rpuse suffered a shoulder separation in practice two weeks ago and Loyola has yet to win without him. Wichita, which leads the Missouri Valley Conference with a 5- record, got an important assist when St. Louis edged defending champion Cincinnati, 78-76. The Bearcats now have lost three conference games and appear hopelessly out of the race. Tennessee’s guard Danny Schultz scored 32 points, inluding a string of 10 consecutive field goals, but Duke’s Jeff Mullins did him one better with a career high of 33 to account for the Blue Devils’ tight -victory. Mullins twice sent the game into an extra session and scored the winning basket. Number Was Up Oregon State, ranked 10th in the latest United Press International ratings, proved it certainly had Stanford’s number when the Beavers beat the Indians for the second straight night by the, exact same score. 65-57. Oregon State in now 16-3 for the year. Michigan (No. 3) smashed rival Michigan State. 91-77. behind a 34-point effort by sophomore Czzie Russell: fifthranked Davidson drubbed outclassed Wofford, 105-73, in its first game in more than a week: and Villanova (No. 7) romped over Pennsylvania, 72-48. In Sunday’s only major college game. Duquesne defeated Xavier. (Ohio.v. 83-76,' as Willie Somerset erased his own school mark by scoring 47 points. v In other Saturday « activity, Texas Western topped West Texas State, 61-53; Utah upended Colorado State, 78-68: Bradley beat Butler, 77-68; Utah State crushed Brigham Young, 105-90; Illinois whipped Arizona State. 97-78; Temple thrashed Fordham, 74-47: Creighton tipped Canisius, 74-72; Georgetown (DC. ( dumped LaSalle, 85-81; and Ohio State thumped Purdue, 98-87.

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree TUESDAY, JAN- 28 7:00 P. M. Niland D. Ochsenrider, W. M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DRCATUR, INDIANA

Team Standings W L Pct. Adams Central 11 4 .733 Commodores 11 4 .733 Monmouth 9 6 .600 Berne 6 7 .462 Geneva 6 8 .429 Yellow Jackets 2 12 .143 — 000 — The final week of January finds Adams county teams engaged in eight games, one Tuesday night, five Friday and two Saturday night. — 000 — In the lone Tuesday encounter, the Berne Bears and Bluffton Tigers will tangle at the Bluffton gym. Both these powerhouses in recent years are having their troubles, Bluffton having only two victories, and Berne under the .500 mark and also plagued by a rash of injuries. — 000 — The Decatur Yellow Jackets have a pair of tough assignments this week, both on their home floor. The Jackets, who have registered only two victories in 14 attempts this season, will host the Portland Panthers Friday night and entertain the Ossian Bears Saturday night. — 000 — The Decatur Commodores, who have pulled up into a tie with the Adams Central Jets on top of the team standings, travel to Crestview, 0., Friday night. In other Friday games, Monmouth will be at Woodlan, Adams Central at Mpnroeville and Berne at Montpelier. — oOp — In addition to the Yellow Jackets’ game with Ossian Saturday, the Geneva Cardinals will entertain Marion Bennett. — 000 — The Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets are leading the Northeastern Indiana conference race with six victories and only one defeat. Elmhurst and New Haven are tied for the second spot with 3-1 records. Three loop clashes are on tap Friday: Columbia City at Concordia, Bluffton at Auburn and Kendallville at New Haven. The standings: All NEIC Games Concordia 6 1 13 2 Elmhurst „ 3 1 9 4 New Haven 3 17 6 Garrett 4 2 10 4 Columbia City 3 2 12 4 Angola 3 4 6 8 Kendallville 2 3 5 11 Auburn.... 2 4 xKN 5 Decatur 2 6 / Bluffton 1 5 I 212 — 000 — Greg Ladd, of the Decatur Yellow Jackets, although dropping slightly below his average point production last week, is still on ton in Indivirtual scoring with 21.4 pointe per game. Mike Newcomer, of Geneva, racked up 51 in two games last week to boost his second place average to 20.1. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total pointe scored, and agerage pointe per game, follows: GP TP Ave. Ladd, Yellow Jackets 14 299 21.4 Neivcomer, Geneva 14 282 20.1 Schiefertein, Mth. 15 253 16.9 Wanner, Berne . 13 201 15.5 Ehrsam, A. Central 15 202 13.5 D. Lose, Commodores 15 201 13.4 Kohne, Commodores 15 199 13.3 Conrad, Mth. 15 191 12.7 Clauser, Berne 13 164 12.6 Egley, A. Central ..15 184 12.3 H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Concordia 68, Portland 66. Fort Wayne South 55, Goshen 50. Fort Wayne Central 83, Fort Wayne Bishop Luens 73. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 80, South Bend Riley 60 . i New Mven 67, Harlen 62. Garrett 75. Woodlan 51. Huntington 63, Columbia City 60. | Ossian 68, Avilla 56. . Fremont 88, Orland 78. Kokomo 66, Peru 48. I Anderson 81, Shelbyville 37. ■ Lafayette 81, Madison 56. I Marion .78, South Bend Central ' -72,. New Castle 71, Muncie Burris I 51- , Richmond 63, Middletown 59. Muncie South 81, North Central I ■ 79, ; f Lafayette Catholic 75,East I Chicago Roosevelt 59. Gary Roosevelt 71, South Bend I Adams 63. Mishawaka 98, Gary Walace 67. Evansville Central 72, Vincennes I 67. | Columbus 99, Wafj-en Central 49. ■ Seymour 72, New Albany 49. I Wabash Valley Tourney • Loogootee St. John’s 48, Shake- | mak 46. > ' , Attica 56, Honey Creek 41. Loogootee St. John’s .61 Attica I 47 (final). 1

Cardinals Win At Warren By 62-49 Score The Geneva Cardinals, overcoming a first quarter deficit, scored their second victory in as many nights Saturday as they defeated Warren, 62-49, on the Huntington county team’s court. It was Geneva's sixth victory in 14 games. Warren was in front at the first quarter, 12-9, but the Cardinals took a 26-21 advantage to the dressing room at the half. Geneva was still on top at the third period, 40-35, and pulled away in the final eight minutes. Mike Newcomer and Roger Lautzenheiser led the Geneva victory with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Stucky topped Warren with 23 and Strait added 17. The Cardinals have only one game scheduled this week, hosting Marion Bennett at Geneva Saturday night. GENEVA . . ----- FG FT TP Bollenbacher .... 4 19 Newcomer .... 7 4 18 Meshberger 1 0 2 Alberson 2 0 4 Lautzenheiser 7 3 17 Ellenberger 4 0 8 Buckingham 2 0 4 TOTALS... 27 8 62 WARREN FG FT TP Dan Brown 10 2 Heaton 1 4 6 Dave Brown... 0 11 Strait 6 5 17 Stucky 9 5 23 TOTALS 17 15 49 « Preliminary Geneva, 44-32. Report Finley In Oakland For Talks OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — “Where’s Charley?” The word was out today that Charles O. Finley, storm-tossed owner of the Kansas City Athletics, had come to town for a hush-hush session with the Oakland Chamber of Commerce about moving his club to this West Coast city. But efforts to locate the millionaire president ran down numerous blind allies. A spokesman for the Chamber of Commence, however, confirmed that Finley had met with chamber executives and and that an announcement might be made today. Dan Marovich, president of the Oakland Boosters, was more enthusiastic. “If we could get Finley’s club out here, we’d turn heaven and earth to get him a ballpark,” Marovich said. The city has not had anything resembling a ■ suitable park since the old Emeryville ball park, one time home of the Oakland Oaks, was torn down almost a decade ago. Plans to build a super coliseum that would house the Oakland Raiders pro football team and an American League ball club have been held up by litigation. Finley’s bid to move the Athletics from Kansas City to Louisville was killed on Jan. 16 when the American League owners voted down his application by a 9-1 margin. At the same time, the league threatened to expel him if he did not straighten out his tangle with the Kansas City civic officials before Feb. 1. He met with the KC representatives last Saturday and took under advisement two city lease proposals for Municipal Stadium. One called for a fouryear lease with the last two years rent free. The other calls for a four-year lease with two options based on a sliding attendance scale.

P WANTED! 1 MEN - WOMEN I from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now ... , I for U.S. Civil Service job open. Lincoln Service helps thousands | Ings in this area during the prepare for these tests every I next 12 months. year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned I Government positions pay as schools of its kind and is not | high as $.446.00 a month to connected with the Government. t —start. They provide' much groat- - ' -■ —, • - I er security than private emI ployment and. excellent oppor- For FREE information on' Gov- I tunitv for advancement. Many ernment jobs, including list of (positions require little or no positions and salaries, fill out specialized education or exfreri- coupon and/ mail at once — I ence. TODAY. You will also get full I I . details on how you can preBut so get one of these jobs, pare yourself for these tests, you must pass a test. The cojn- Wpetition is keen and in some I cases only one out of five pass. Don’t, delay — ACT NOW ! ’ LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 85 I Pekin, Illinois ’ . I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE 1(1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (?) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name— Age I L Street l__.... Phone . City ...„ State _> ■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ MMMB BMMMB MMMM MMH MMIMHN ■■■■■■• WB MBM ■■■■

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Tuesday Berne at Bluffton. Friday Portland at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Crestview. Monmouth at Wood lan. Adams Central at Monroeville. Berne at Montpelier. Satmday Ossian at Yellow Jackets. Marion Bennett at Geneva. Rodriguez And January Tied In Lucky Open SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, a 120-pound pepperpot from Puerto Rico, and lean Don January tee off today in an 18-hole playoff for first prize money in the $50,000 Lucky International golf tournament. Hie two wound up in a tie with 12-under-par totals of 272 Sunday when the game little Latin, trailing January by one shot, birdied the final hole from 10 feet away. January had a chance to win it all with a routine par four on the finishing hole—but three putted from 30 feet away to set up the tie. The playoff is worth $7,500 to the winner and $4,000 to the runnerup. —- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Held Stroke Lead Going into the final round Sunday, January had a onestroke lead at 204 over Arnold Palmer and sophomore Ray Floyd while Rodriguez was another shot behind at 206. At the end of nine holes, January had widened his lead to two strokes over Paler while Rodriguez had moved into a tie with Arnie. January had a three-under-par 33, the same as Rodriguez while Palmer had a 34. Both Palmer and January bogied the 16th hole when they had tree trouble whle Rodriguez scraped out a par four. That left January a shot in front of Rodriguez with Palmer still two behind. On the 177-yard par three 17th hole, January seemingly wrapped it up. After Palmer parted the hole, the Texas-born pro who now plays out of Walnut, Calif., hit a six-iron three feet from the hole and made the putt for a birdie and a twostroke lead over Rodriguez. Sank Difficult Putt But Rodriguez sank a difficult 10-fpoter on the final hole. January’s secopd shot left him 30 feet from the pin and his first putt came up four feet short. He missed that one by an inch to set up the tie. Rodriguez had a 5-under-par 66 in the closing round while January came in with 68. Palmer’s final 70 gave him a 275—three shots back of the leaders—and a tie for third money with Floyd who birdied the final hole for a 70 and a 275. Each won $3,100. Mason Rudolph and Gene Littler closed with 72s for 277 and $2,450 apiece. Bill Casper and Tommy Jacobs shot 278 worth $1,950 while Jon Gustin, Art Wall and Dave Ragan collected $1,500 apiece for 279 finishes. Jack Nicklaus, Julius Boros and Jim Ferrier shared 12th place at 280 and $1,200 each. Tony Lerna, the first-round leader with 66, finished back in the pack at 283, worth $587.50. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Entate No. BOOK In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Kenneth H. Beard was on the 24th day bf January,! 1964, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Linus E. Beard, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or sai<J claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 24th day of January, 1964. George M. Bair Clerk of Trthe Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. David A. Maeklin, Attorney and Counsel for' personal representatixe 1/27, 2/3, 10

Bob Strampe Wins All-Star Tourney DALLAS (UPI) — Bob Strampe of Detroit today took $15,000 home to his wife and four children, his prize for defeating Tommy Tuttle in finals of the SIOO,OOO All-Star bowling tournament. Mrs. La Verne Carter, wife of St. Louis bowling great Don Carter, won the finals in the women’s division Sunday, over Evelyn Teal of Miami, Fla. and pocketed SB,OOO. It was Strampe's first championship in five years of professional competition. During that five years, Strampe averaged $15,000 a year in winnings but never won first place. Strampe, 34, put together games of 257, 225 and 203 for a 715 series while Tuttle, an unknown from Rural Hall, N.C., had sets of 220, 170 and 226 for a 616. Mrs. Carter, 38, also won her first championship, bowling games of 247, 256 and 180 for a 683 series, the highest ever bowled by a woman in the history of the All-Star finals. Mrs. Teal, 40 and the mother of a 21-year-old daughter, rolled games of 184, 181 and 244 for a 609. Spilled Chocolate When someone spills chocolate on your tablecloth, get after it right away by rubbing it with a cloth soaked in milk.

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PAGE SEVEN

Hockey Results T NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday’s Scores New York 1, Toronto 1 (tie) Boston 6, Montreal 0. Detroit 5, Chicago 3. Sunday’s Scores Chicago 2. Montreal 2 (tie). Boston 2, Toronto 0. New York 3, Detroit 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday’s Scores Fort Wayne 8, Windsor 4. Des Moines 4, Toledo 2. Muskegrm 6, Chatham 0. Sunday’s Scores Windsor 5, Fort Wayne 4. Toledo 6, Des Moines L ~ Port Huron 5, Chatham 3. Sandy Koufax Receives Another Honor Today PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Pitcher Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers will be honored tonight as the outstanding athlete of 1963 at a Philadelphia Sportswriters Association dinner. Scott Appleton, All-America tackle from Taxes, will be designated outstanding college lineman of the year . Elston Howard Is Honored Sunday NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPI) — Catcher Elston Howard of the New York Yankees, voted the American League’s Most Valuable Player for 1963, was honored Sunday night as New Jersey’s top professional athlete of the year. — Howard lives in Tenafly, N. J.