Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1964 — Page 7

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1984

Adolph Rupp Gains 700th Win On Monday By JOE GEBOEN UPI Sparta Writer Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp today is the proud possessor of a full-fledged membership card in Local 700 of the College Coaches’ Union, and Hank Iba of Oklahoma State remains only three steps away from gaining a similar honor. Rupp , reached a personal milestone of 700 victories in his 34-year career Monday night as his third-ranked Wildcats took Georgia, 103-83 behind the torrid shooting of Cotton Nash and Ted Deeken. Meanwhile, Iba’s 12th-ranked Cowboys dropped into a firstplace tie in the Big Eight Conference by losing to Colorado, 65-59. Iba still stands only three victories short of the charmed 700 circle with 697 wins in 35 years of college coaching. In other activity, shock waves were recorded in the Big Ten where Ohio State edged conference leader Michigan, the nation’s second-ranked team in the latest United’ Press International ratings, 86-85, and runnerup Illinois was upset by Indiana, 104-96. To further dumbfound the experts, small college power Washington of St. Louis stunned 17th-ranked Drake, a Missouri Valley Conference contender, 75-68. Raises Season’s Record Kentucky overran Georgia, one of the surprise teams of the Southeastern Conference, in the first half by connecting on 65 per cent of its shots for a 54-33 lead at intermission. Nash scored 33 points for the Wildcats and Deeken contributed 29 as Kentucky upped its season’s mark to 16-2. The Cowboys, who boasted a 4-0 conference mark before the Colorado game, appeared headed for their first Big Eight title since they joined the leagues in 1957. But the Buffaloes, led by guards Bob Joyce and George Parson, took the lead with Ift minutes gone 'in the game and never trailed therea^wKm' "" All-America Gary Bradds Ohio State’s amazing thin man, scored 42 points to lead the defending champion Buckeyes to its victory over Michigan, and throw the Big Ten race into turmoil. The Wolverines, now 15-2, were undefeated in conference play entering the game, and seemed a cinch for the conference title. - Cazzie Russell and Bill Buntin led Michigan scorers with 30 and 26 points, respectively. First Conference Win The Illini also were undefeated in Big Ten play before they ran into Indiana, which had lost eight consecutive games. The Van Arsdale twins, Tom and Dick, combined for a total of 52 points as the lastplace Hoosiers scored their first conference win df the season. Washington of St. Louis ran up a 10-point lead over surprised Drake midway through the second half, then utilized a ball-control game to tame the Bulldogs. Ron Jackson led the Bears with 18 points, ■ while McCoy McLemore paced Drake with 20. In other games. eighthrank e d Vanderbilt trounced Alabama, 111-73; Purdiie edged Michigan State, 101-98; Utah State whipped Denver, 75-56; Duquesne humbled Santa Clara, 92-68; Georgia Tech eased past Auburn, 62-57; North Carolina bumped Virginia, 89-76; lowa State upended Oklahoma. 78-73; Kansas State kayoed Nebraska, 73-66; Arizona State stopped Southern California, 71-60; and Notre Dame downed Butler, 72-64.

EXCURSION TO CHICAGO 1 RECLINING SEAT COACHES SATURDAY * OUND FEBRUARY 15th > ** TR,P AUTOMOBILE SHOW TICKETS ADULTS SI.OO CHILDREN 50c OR DO AS YOU WISH Going: lv- Decatur 5:44 A. M. Ar. Chicago 7:55 A. M. Returning: Lv. Chicago 7:30 P. M. Ar. Decatur 12:01 A. MRESERVATIONS NECESSARY PHONE 3-4311 ERIE - LACKAWANNA R. R.

SPORTS

Weed's Schodu/e 0/ Adorns County Basketball Teams Tuesday Geneva at Adams Central. Friday Garrett at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Fremont. Auburn at Adams Central. Monmouth at Huntington Twp. Berne at Elmhurst. Geneva at Ossian. ' Saturday Commodores at Berne. Orange Bowl Ends Big Eight Tieup MIAMI (UPI) The Orange Bowl Committee, which in the days of Oklahoma superiority had only half a problem in planning for New Year’s Day, will be bidding for both its teams in the open market this fall, its Big Eight tieup ended. Committee President B. Boyd Benjamin announced Monday the vote to end the 11-year series of contracts. He said the committee, with more money to offer now and the first night game among the major bowls, felt it could reach new heights by leaving the possibilities wide open. He said the decision was “a difficult one” because of the good relations with the Big Eight, which puts its champion in the Miami Bowl game from 1954 through this year. Five times" >it was Oklahoma, and the Sobners lost but Ask Trout Catchers To Report To Hurst Any fisherman who caught trout in the New Corydon pit last summer, and wants to see it stocked this spring, should inform area conservationist Jack Hurst, Box 103, Geneva, 46740, immediately. The pit is stocked on recommendation of the area biologist, David hfp.Ginty, if the fish are being caught. Last year, McGinty tagged the fish was a small metal gill plate. These plates, if found, should have been returned at once. However, less than a dozen have been turned in so far, Hurst reports. If more are not turned in, McGinty will have to recommencl that the state not stock the pond, since returns are so low in comparison with the cost of the program. Any fisherman who caught any trout, even if he lost or didn’t see the gill marker, should report that fact to Hurst immediately, as he has only ten days to get his report into the area biologist. 5,071 Teams Compete In Women's Tourney COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)— A total 0f5,071 teams will compete in the Women’s International Bowling Cbngrejs tournament to be held in Minneapolis, April 9 - May 24. The field, which will include 9,209 doubles teams and 18,438 singles entrants, is the largest in the tournament’s history. College Basketball Indiana 104, Illinois 96. Purdue 101, Michigan State 98. Ohio State 86, Michigan 85. lowa State 78, Oklahoma 73. Kansas State 73, Nebraska 66. Washington (Mo.) 7VDrake 68. Duquesne 92, Santa Clara 68. Kentucky’ 103, Georgia 83. $ North Carolina 89, Virginia 76. Vanderbilt 111, Alabama 73 . Georgia Tech 62, Auburn 57. Coloradp 65, Oklahoma State 59. Arizona’ State 71, Southern California 60. Utah State 75, Denver 56.

Indiana Upsets Illinois, Ohio Beats Michigan CHICAGO (UPI) — The Big Ten basketball race hit the halfway mark today without an unbeaten team or a non-winner. Not looking quite so invincible today were Michigan and Illinois, the pace-setters which suffered their first conference loss of the season Monday night. Also vanished was the woebegone expression on Indiana’s face after the Hoosiers broke an eight-game losing streak and registered their first league success by upsetting Illinois, 104-96. Ohio State, which lost an 18point decision to Michigan two weeks ago, let the league-lead-ing Wolverines have it Monday night, 86-85. Another underdog also had its day when Purdue defeated Michigan State, 101-98, in the only other game on Monday night’s Big Ten schedule. Michigan, now 6-1, and Illinois, 3-1, will meet in a matinee match on the Illini floor Saturday in the Big Ten’s closest approach to a showdown this season. Ohio State, now 4-2 and only one game behind the Illini, must be reckoned with in tfye second half of the title chase. The Buckeyes are the next test for the heartened Hoosiers when they visit Bloomington, Ind., Saturday night. Gary Bradds scored 42 points for the Buckeyes against Mich-, igan, the third consecutive 40plus performance for the league’s top marksman who upped his average to 37 points per game. The Wolverines again were led by sophomore Cazzie Russell, who canned 30 points, and Bill Buntin who got 26. But over-all, it was Ohio State’s 51 per cent shooting percentage compared to Michigan’s 45, that spelled the difference. The Hoosiers got 20-point plqs efforts from three ’starters, Tom Van Arsdale finished with 27 points, his brother Dick had 25 and John McGlockin 27. The Hoosiers took the lead early in the second half and never allowed Illinois to come closer than three points. Dave Schellhase, Purdue’s sharps hooting sophomore, pitched in 38 points and teammate Dave Purkhiser twice came to the rescue when Michigan State rallies narrowed the Boilermaker margin. Field goals by Mel Garland and Purkhiser gave the Boilermakers a permanent lead at 92- , 88. They were still protecting a slim 99-98 edge in the last eight seconds when Purkhiser came through with two free throws. It was Purdue’s second consecutive conference win, giving the Boilermakers a 3-3 league record and sixth place in the standings. Purkhiser drilled four free throws in the final 38 seconds to assure Purdue’s victory. Garland canned 23 points while Pete Gent and Marcus Sanders hit 26 and 25, respectively, for the Spartans. Michigan State had an 80-74 lead about midway through the second ha If when Purdue caught fire, tied the score at 82 and went ahead on ,the shooting of Garland and the rebounding of Jones. Indiana, breaking the longest losing streak in Branch McCracken’s coaching history, was not to be denied and took command early in the second half. In the end, though, free throw shooting won for the Hoosiers. They hit 19 in a row in the second half and 34 of 44 for the entire game. Illinois was forced to shoot mostly from outside against Indiana’s tight zone defense, with Tai Brody getting 21 points and Jim Vopicka 12. But Skip Thoren, Illinois’ lanky center, pumped in 26 to lead his club. The victory tied Indiana with idle Wisconsin for last place -in the Big Ten with 1-4 records. 'NotreD a m-e, • meanwhile,spanked Butler at Indianapolis, 72-64, with Ron Reed tossing in 25 points and Walt Sahm 20. The Irish were in front most of the way but held only a slim, 32-31 lead at the half. Dave Sanders topped Butler with 18 points and Jeff Blue added 15. Big Ten Standings , WL Pct Pts. OP Michigan 6 1 .857 595 515 Illinois — 3 L -750 343 313 Ohio State 4 2 .667 533 512 Minnesota 4 3 .571 602 588 Northwestern 3 3 .500 455 438 Purdue*„ 3 3 .500 528 529 Mich. State 3 5 .375 638 679 lowa 1 3 .250 278 327 Indiana 1 4 .200 526 441 Wisconsin .... 1 4 .200 409 450

Indiana

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

United States Scores First Olympic Win INNSBRUCK, Austria -(UM) —Terry McDermott, a 23-year- * old barber from Essexville, Mich., ended the United States* long search for a Gold Medal in the Winter Olympic Games today when he smashed the Olympic record to win the men’s 500-meter speedskating in 40.1 seconds in a stunning upset. McDermott’s time, which shocked a capacity crowd at the Olympic Ice Stadium, broke the Olympic mark of 40.2 SCConds set by Russia’s Evgeny Grishin in 1956 and tied by Grishin in 1960. Grishin, who was a heavy favorite to win the Gold Medal for the third straight time, tied for second place with a Norwegian in 40.6 seconds. McDermott’s triumph touched off an explosion of joy in the U.S. Olympic camp, which had been without a victory through the first six days of the Olympics. The only previous U-S. medals won by the Americans were one Silver and one Bronze both by Jean Saubert of Ogden, Utah, in women’s skiing. U.S. Had Fears After Miss Saubert’s second place in the women’s giant slalom Monday, the experts were forecasting that the U.S. team would go without a Gold Medal for the rest of the games. That never has happened to the Yanks, their all-time low being in 1936 when the U.S. team won only one Gold Medal and three Bronze. ' McDermott ended American fears of a shutout with his slashing, driving race around the Olympic ice oval. When he zoomed across the finish he was mobbed by U.S. coaches and athletes, who smothered him in bear hugs. Even the Russians stopped to watch. Grishin, who won the 1,500 meters in the 1956 games and thus was shooting today for his fifth Olympic Gold Medal, skidded on the first turn after covering the first 100 meters faster than any other skater. The time he lost gave McDermott his big chafide. The 5-foot, 9-inch American came booming out from the starting line and slashed down the first 100 meters in 10’seconds flat. Hie time-conscious , crowd went to its feet, roaring, as the barber came whizzing down the home stretch, his arms swinging and his legs driving like steel pistons. The noise died to silence at the finish line and then a huge ■ shout burst from the Austrian crowd as it realized McDermott had won. Meanwhile, Vladimir Melanin gave runaway leader Russia its seventh Gold Medal of the Winter Olympic Games by winning the military-style biathlon ski event, and Germany swept both men and women’s singles tobogganing. Scott Ethan Allen, 14, of Smoke Rise, N.J., remained in strong contention in men’s figure skating by holding onto fourth place after three figures. Holds Lead Manfred Schnelldorfer of Germany continued to lead the figure skating although his lead over Karol Divin of Czechoslovakia was narrowed in the third figure. European champion Alain Calmat of France was third. Melanin took the biathlon on the basis of unofficial results by covering the 20-kilometer (about 12ft miles) ski course in an Olympic record one hour, 20 minutes, 26.8 seconds. He scored a perfect 10 hits in shooting. The biathlon consists in a cross-country ski race during which each athlete stops to shoot at four rifle ranges, losing two minutes in time for each miss. Melanin’s time eclipsed the Olympic mark of 1:3321.6 set by Sweden’s Kias Nestander in 1960, when the event was held for the first time. Olav Jordet of Sweden was second in 1:25:38.8. Alexander Privalov of Russia was third in 1:25:45.5, and his Bronze Medal for third place was the 17th medal for the Soviet Union, far more than any other nation. Thomas Koehler won the men’s tobogganing and Ortrun Enderlein tile women’s for Germany’s first Gold Medals of the games. Germany scored a 1-2-3 sweep in the men’s singles and missed a similar sweep onlye> when Helene Thurner of Austria took third place in the women’s event. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & J., 143%,; Central Soya, 281-4; DuPont, 250 ft; Ford, 49%; General Electric, 88ft; General Motors, 79: Gulf Oil, 50ft; Standard Oil Ind., 63ft; Standard OU N. J., 82ft; U. S. Steel, 56.

It I II I i SLEDDED BUSS—With Ml wife, Pat, driving, Roger Maria of the New York Yankees enjoys the toboggan run at Grossinger’s Country Club in upstate New York. BOWLING Minor League W L Pts. Drewry’s ’.--- 8 1 10 Fulmer Seat Covers 7 2 10 Moose No. 1 ~-7 2 10 Holthouse on Hiway 5 4 7 Bower Jewelry .... 5 4 7 Walt’s Standard ..547 Riverview 5 4 6 Downtown Tpxaco.. 5 4 6 Smith Dairy ...... 4 5 6 Moose No. 2 4ft 4ft ,sft Clem Hardware ... 4 5 6 Wolffs Hardware.. 3 6 5 Haircut Center ... 3ft sft 3ft Haugk’s 2 7 3 Extract’s ....2 7 3 Zoss Chevrolet .... 2 7 2 High series: T. Fennig 595, M. Heare 594, J. B. Sprunger 589, N. Richard 582, D. Wolff 580, H. Miller 564, B. Wendel 554, F. Dellinger 553. High games: J. Geimer 219, N. Richard 214, F. Dellinger 212, D. Wolff 210, T. Fennig 208, B. Gase 208, H. Miller 207, B. Wendel 204, J. Trentadue 204, M. Heare 203, B. Justice 202, J. B. Sprunger 200, L. Stevens 200. Classic League W L Pts. Reidenbach Equip. ..7 2 9 Preble Garden ’.. 8 3 9 Leland Smith 1n5..... 6 3 9 A. Schrock—Bulkier.- 6 3 8 Two Brothers S3B Gerber Supermarket .638 ! Hammond Market ... 3 6 3 Leland Smith Life —. 2 7 3 Decatur Farms 2 7 2 Citizen Tel. Ch.' 18 1 High series: Carl Melcher 610 (179, 192, 239), Roily Ladd 606 (210, 206, 190), Troy Fennig 605 ’(236, 199, 170). High games: Bill Schlaudraff 259, H. Scheumann 201; H. Everett 205, E. Hammond 211, J. Meyer 218, W. Tutewiler 213, D. Burke 204, R. Hobbs 225, E. Baker 222, L. Stutky 2QB, P. Bleeke 204, D. Graber 214, I. Heare 206, W. Shepherd 204. Suburban League W L Pts. Kelly Cleaners ... 10 2 14 Beavers Oil 10 2 13 Duo Marine 8 4 11 Hammond Brothers 8 4 11 Bifl’s Barn 6ft sft 10ft Home Dairy 6 6 8 Blackstone Bar 6 6 8 Pure Sealed Milk.. 5 7 8 Quarter Horses 77 Preble Gardens ... 4 8 6 A. S. C. S. 5 7 6 V. F. W. 6 6 6 Evans Sales 4ft 7ft sft Happy Humpty .... 3 9 5 Zoss Chev.-Buick -.5 7 5 Mirror Inn 4 8 4 High games: J. Colclasure 154, 151, J. Bush 154, 161, J. Pickford 164, C. Pierce 156, 159, C. Bassett 164, S. Worden 154, E. Laker 173, D. Maley 179, C. Brown 157, M. Thornton 150, V. 'Diateher 183, C. Birth 150, 176,. E. Hart 165, T. Franklin 186, P. Morgan 152, 155, M. Simons 159, C. Hoffman 176, G. Reynolds 156, 159, S. Ross 165, M. Lovellette 153, 170, 152 ( 475), V. Merriman 161, 154, M. O. Ladd 152, 159. High team series: Beavers Oil 2447, Preble Gardens 2309, Happy Humpty 2378. Splits concerted: C. Pierce 310, C. Bassett 3-4-10, D. Maley 5-7-9, J. Hesher 5-6-10, V. Jami’son 4-5, M- Harden 2-10, M. Dick 4-5-7, M. Thornton 5-6-10, J. Aug§burger 3-10, E. Cummings 5-6, S. Wills 9-10, 2-10, L. Giraidot 3-7, E. Hart 4-5, G. Reynolds 3-10, B. Frauhiger 4-5, 4-5-7, M. Lyons 2-7, A. Clark 5-6. GuysD®Us League W L Pts. Dick's TV Service 6 .0 8 Braun’s Meats , W L... 5 17 Betty’s Beauty,...— 3 3 4 Bauman Upholstering 3 3 4 Farm Bureau his. ... 3 3 3 Myers Gulf — 2 4 3 E. D. Schrock — t .. 2 4 3 Paul Myers Sales ;0 6 0 High series: Women; P. Schrock 167-147-148 (462). MenL. Gage 194-159-169 (322), B. Bolinger 187-196-163 (546), T. Gage 177-166-184 (517), E. Schrock 193-171-136 (500). Hjgh games: Women—E. Getting 155, E. Bolinger 161. MerfH. Getting 193, D. Sheets 181. Splits converted: S. Ross 4-5 twice, Leon McClain 3-10, B. Bolinger 5-7. R. Gage 4-5, D. Sheets 3-10, K. Jackson 4-5-7, P. Schrock 5-6, E.-Schrock

Villa Lanes Team Winner In City Meet Villa Lanes (Major league) was announced today as the winner of the team event in the annual Decatur city bowling tourney with the top score of 3009, according to the unofficial totals released by Ted Eyanson, tourney manager. Second place was won by Villa Lanes (Sportsmen league) with a 3070 total, and Country Acres finished third with 3067. The high actual game of 2877 was rolled by the first place winner, and second actual was a 2767 by Two Brothers. F. Hoffman had the high individual series with a 634, and the high single game of 244 was bowled by Herb Banning. The doubles and singles events will be bowled the next two weekends at Emick’s Bowl in Berne, and all entrants are reminded to check in 30 minutes before starting time. The 18 leaders In "the team event follow: Villa Lanes (Major). 3099; Villa Lanes (Sportsmen), 3070; Country Acres, 3067; Two Brothers, 3049; Fulmer Seat Covers, 3033; Burke Insurance, 3017; Tony’s Tap, 2997; Palmer House, 2995; Federal Fertilizer, 2989; Reidenbach Equipment (Classic), 2904; Preble Gardens, 2971; Homestead Rebels, 2,907; Bill Zoss Chevrolet-Buick, 2891; Eddie’s Recreation No. 2, 2889; Cowens Insurance, 2889. Northwest Teams Winners In Tourney The two Northwest teams advanced to the second round of the sth and 6th grade basketball tourney with victories Monday afternoon. Northwest A defeated the Lutheran team by a 28-17 score in the first game Monday, and Northwest B downed Lincoln, 29-17, in the second contest. Northwest A will play regular season champ Monmouth at 3:30 p.m. Friday and the second game will match Northwest B with Southeast. The winners Will advance to the championship game Monday, Feb. 10, with all games to be played in the Decatur high school gymnasium. World War I Veterans To Meet Wednesday Veterans of World War I will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at, the Veterans of Foreign Wars post home on North Third street. Intensify Probe Os Fatal Plane Crash GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPD— Hie Qivil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today intensified the investigation of a plane crash that killed 10 persons. The Beechcraft air taxi veered suddenly on takeoff early Monday and fell 75 feet back to the runway and burst into flames. Hie passengers, most of them on their way to Jacksonville to make other airline connections, included assistant Tennessee basketball Coach Bill Gibbs. Investigators from the CAB and FBI searched through the wreckage Monday in an attempt to learn the cause "of the crash.

Ask for BIGD-DREWRYS Get a barrel of flavor in every glass' Drewrys exclusive brewing method keeps all the brae- fig ing, cold-crisp flavor in... brews heaviness out... so IS you can enjoy glass after glass with no full feeling after. „ IJmDßEimsn bs m DREWRYS Is now one of America’s ten largest brewers Drewrys Ltd. U.S.A. Iftc., South Bend. Ind. ii i ' i

Sectional Tourney Plans Revealed

Carl Honaker, Adams Central high school principal and sectional tourney manager, announced this morning that the same procedure will be used this year for distributing sectional tickets as in previous years. The drawing for all tournaments will be held in Indianapolis Wednesday, Feb. 19, starting at approximately 8 a.m. and the eight schools participating in the Adams Central sectional will pick up their tickets Thursday, Feb. 20. This year, the Adams Central Sectional will include the six Adams county high schools, Adams Central, Berne, Decatur Catholic Decatur high, Geneva«and Monmouth, plus Hoagland and Monroeville from Allen county. Time schedule for the local sectional will be as follows: Wednesday, Feb. 26, 7 and 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, 7 and 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, 12:30 and 1:45 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29, 8:15 p.nt (championship). Honaker stated that if all season tickets are not ‘sold, session tickets will be cm sale at the Adams Central ticket office inside the south doors and at the northwest entrance of the gym. These tickets wifi go on sale one hour prior to game time. Toomey Restrtetfons The IHSAA has issued the following tourney restrictions: 1. Banners, posters, etc., that are objectional in the wording or which obstruct the view of others are not allowed. Question Crewmen Os Fishing Boats KEY WEST, Fla. (UPD—Authorities planned further questioning today of 38 crewmen seized with tour of Fidel Castro’s fishing boats for violating U.S. waters, but it may be up to the state erf Florida to set their punishment The Cubans were questioned Monday night after they arrived under escort by four Coast Guard vessels and a Navy submarine, then allowed to spend the night aboard their -ships, tied up under guard at the Coast Guard docks. U.S. officials consulted about what to do with the Cubans. A State Department group, after completing its' investigation, probably would turn the matter over to the state of Florida. State Atty. Gen. James Kynes ruled Monday that the Department of Conservation has authority to punish the Cubans for violating state laws prohibiting foreign vessels from fishing without a license. Ed Little of the state Conservation Department was among the officials who questioned the Cubans Monday night but was not available for comment following the session. Cuba Monday night accused the United States at piracy in seizing the boats. Foreign Minister Raul Roa summoned the Swiss chief of mission in charge of American affairs to hand him the note denouncing the arrest as "kidnaping.” •« Coast Guard Cmdr. C. W. Wahl, who led a boarding party aboard the Cuban vessels near the Dry Tortugas about 70 miles west of here Sunday night, told a news conference Monday night that the captain of one of the Cuban vessels said he knew he was in U.S. waters, "but I just came to fish.”

PAGE SEVEN

2. Cowbells and other noise instruments are not allowed. 3. Flash bulb pictures of the players shall not be taken during the progress of the games. Photographers desiring to take pictures are to make previous arrangements with the management of the tourney. 4. The same rules apply in tourneys as applied during the regular season in case of an overtime. Every overtime will go the entire three (3) minutes. (No sudden death). 5. The IHSAA has instructed the principals of all participating schools to deal tactfully, but firmly, with any irate fan. Honaker further stated, "the princpals of the eight participating schools are asking every one to strive in every way and at all times to have the highest type of sportsmanship at all our tourney games. "We will continue to enforce the rule of ‘no smoking’ inside the building, we appreciate the cooperation from spectators in observing this regulation in the past games. "Because of our limited seating space at Adams Central, all fans are asked to either check their coats or hold them. They are not to use the seating space to stack their coats.” Landis Sole Sox Survivor Os 1959 By United Press International It may be a little hard to believe but Jim Landis is the last member erf the 1959 championship team still wearing a Chicago White Sox uniform. Centerfielder Landis signed his 1964 contract along with Ron Hansen today, and suddenly someone remembered that he was the sole Sox survivor of ‘ *59. ’ Landis, who hit .225 last year ' in 133 games, will be starting ’ his season with the t White Sox. A club spokesman said Landis took a .pay cut, but j it was a slight one. Hansen came to the White * Sox last season in the Luis Aparicio deal with Baltimore. ■« He hit .226 but drove in 15 winr ning runs and had 67 RBI. t The Chicago Cubs announced the signings of two veteran pitchers — Larry Jackson and L Bob Buhl. . Jackson, who came to the Ctibs in a trade with St Louis ’ before the start of last season, had a 14-18 record in 1963. He j also had a very impressive . 2.55 earned run average. Buhl was 11-14 last season . and had an ERA of 3.39. Four . of his losses came when the . Cubs were shutout victims. The San Francisco Giants . also signed a key pitcher—Don , Larsen. The former Yankee, , who is best known for his per- ■ feet game against the Dodgers . in the 1956 World Series, had a 7-7 record and a 3.05 ERA in I « games for the Giants last i year. It was reported that he re- » ceived a slight raise over the i $20,000 he earned in 1963. > And in Pittsburgh, the Pirates j signed Smoky Burgess, the hard-hitting catcher who will be . 37 Thursday. r Burgess, who broke into the f major leagues in 1949 with the ) Chicago Cubs, hit .280 and colr lected six home runs last sea- • son. i He played with Philadelphia s and Cincinnati before joining . the Pirates in 1959. His best > year was 1962 when he hit .328 and had 13 home runs.