Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1964 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1966

Lafayette Is Moved To Top In Prep Ranks By KURT FREUD ENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Lafayette’s Bronchos, a perennial tourney powerhouse, today took over the top spot in the UPI Indiana high school basketball coaches' board ratings. Winners of seven in a row since their only loss of the season, a 72-67 setback to tough Tipton in Lafayette's holiday tourney title clash, Marion Crawley’s boys replaced Gary Roosevelt as leader in the weekly popularity poll. One of the top favorites for the state title they missed by two games last March, the Bronchos haven't been threatened since their mid-season loss to the Central Conference leaders. Lafayette, virtually assured of the North Central Conference title, climbed to the top following easy road victories over Logansport and Crawfordsville last weekend. Fourth Leader The panel of experts gave Lafayette 8 of 20 first-place votes for 181 out of a possible 200 points, the most points the leader has received this season. Lafayette is the fourth team to lead the pack. First came Muncie Central—now sitting out a one-year suspension for misconduct —'then followed unbeaten Columbus and Gary’s Panthers, who topped the elite the past three weeks. Although boasting a 12-game winning streak, once - beaten Gary slipped to third place behind runnerup Columbus. A pair of recent shaky road triumphs may have been the tipoff for the Panthers’ demise. Columbus also received eight first-place votes and 162 points, just one point ahead of Gary, which received only three firstplace nOdS. __ .. The rest of the “Big 10” remained intact with the exception of Kokomo, which was upset at East Chicago Washington last weekend, 88-51. Hie Wildcats were dropped from 10th place to a tie for 12th, with once - beaten Evansville Central, co-leader in the Southern Conference, taking over Kokomo’s spot. —rc[ —t " Concordia HMrt Only 16 quintets were selected by the panel. The breakdown, with first places and total points: 1. Lafayette (8) .....181 2. Columbus (8) (162 3. Gary Roosevelt (3) 161 4. Tipton (1) —- 148 5. Indianapolis Washington. 102 6. Anderson 101 7. Huntington 84 8. Indianapolis Tech 54 9. Elkhart 49 10. Evansville Central 35 11. Fort Wayne Concordia 8; 12. Kokomo and Evansville Rex Mundi 4; 14. Gary Froebel 3; 15. Michigan City 2; 16. Penn 1.

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SPORTS

Adams Central Beats Geneva Tuesday Night Hie Adams Central Flying Jets registered their 13th victory of the season Tuesday night but only after a stubborn battle from the Geneva Cardinals, 71-64, at the Adams Central gym. The Jets now boast a 13-4 season record, while the Cardinals own an alleven record of 8-8. Adams Central led at the first quarter, 14-10, but held only a one-point advantage, 33-32, at the half. The Jets increased their margin to six, 52-46, at the third period, and held off the Cardinals in the final quarter. • Tony Ehrsam paced Adams Central with 21 points, Don Egley added 16, Bill Hirschy 11 and Gary Clouse 10, Mike Newcomer topped Geneva with 20, trailed by Jerry Alberson with 19, Bob McCabe with 14 and Roger Lautzenheiser with 10. Both teams return to action Friday night, Adams Central entertaining Auburn, and Geneva traveling to Ossiaa. Adame Central FG FT TP Clouse 3 4 10 Ringger 10 2 Egley 6 4 16 Leyse 113 Schnepp 2 2 6 Lehman 0 2 2 Hirschy 4 3 11 Ehrsam 8 5 21 Totals 25 21 71 Geneva FG FT TP Bollenbacher Oil McCabe 6 2 14 Newcomer 7 6 20 Lautzenheiser 5 0 10 Alberson — 6 7 19 Buckingham 0 0 0 Ellenberger 0 0 0 Meshberger 0 0 0 Totals 24 16 64 Officials: Mock, Wehsollek. Preliminary Adams Central, 48-35. Bud Wilkinson To Seek Senate Seat OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, one of the greatest college football coaches of all time, announced today he would seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. Wilkinson, 47, made the announcement at a special news conference in a downtown Oklahoma City hotel. The Senate race in Oklahoma this year is for the two years remaining in the term of the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, a Democrat. The seat is now held by Democrat Howard Edmondson, who resigned as governor after death and "was appointed to the Senate by his successor. Three other Republican and three Democrats had previously announced as .Senate Candidates. The Republicans are Forest Beall of Nash, Okla., former Republican state chairman: Tom Harris, former Oklahoma city aircraft firm executive, and Tom Moore of Wewoka, Okla., a furniture dealer. The Democrats are former Gov. Raymond Gary, state Sen. Fred Harris of Lawton, Okla., and Edmondson. Wilkinson was the nation’s most successful college football coach before he resigned as head football coach and athletic director at the University of Oklahoma last month. He also resigned last week from his job as President Johnson’s special consultant on physical fitness. Wilkinson registered as ;a

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams 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. Bryant Libel Suit Is Settled Tuesday TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) — University of Alabama football Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant —a “vindicated man” — was preparing for a two • month vacation today following settlement of his slo.f million libel suit against the Curtis Publishing Co. “I’m not much of a golfer,” Bryant said in a brief appearance at the annual dinner of the Alabama Professional Golfers Association here Tuesday night, “but I might be about 30 days from now. I have been ordered by Dr. (Frank) Rose, (president of the university) to take a rest.” Bryant’s mood during his brief appearance at the dinner was relaxed, as befitted a man who had just become 300,000 tax-free dollars richer. That was the amount for which Bryant’s two suits against the company for articles published in the Saturday Evening Post magazine were settled Tuesday. One of the articles alleged he and former Georgia University Athletic Director Wally Butts had conspired to “fix” the 1962 Georg-ia-Alabama football game; the other dealt with his allegedly brutal coaching methods. Although the amount of the settlement seemed small compared to the $10.5 million for which Bryant had filed suit, it was actually, because of the tax angle, equivalent to a payment of more than $2.5 million in taxable funds. I settlemefrf a tas also •effectively more than double that to which Butts agreed. Butts was given a $3.6 million award by the jury which heard his case in Atlanta last summer, but the award was later reduced to $460,000, of which only $60,000 is untaxable. Bryant’s attorneys, in announcing the settlement, said that “the verdict by the jury in the Butts case has vindicated Coach Bryant” College Basketball Indiana Central 102, Franklin 83. Tri-State 115, Indiana Tech 97. Huntington 85, Concordia 81. Manchester 97," Taylor 82. Anderson 83, Hanover 69. Missouri 59. Kansas 58. Wichita 65, Loyola (Ill.) 60. Bradley 81, Marquette 73. Providence 102, Boston College 78. Miami (Fla.) 117, Jacksonville 92. Virginia Tech 102, Richmond 85. Wake Forest 92, South Carolina 79 . Davidson 111, William & Mary 84. Southern Methodist 76, Texas 74. Texas A & M 83, Baylor 58. Texas Tech 90, Texas Christian 74. Rice 76, Arkansas 63. democrat when he came to Oklahoma 18 years ago but reregistered last week as a Republican. He said he had been a registered Republican before he moved to Oklahoma.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Wichita Beats Loyola Second Time Tuesday By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer There’s a new course on the curriculum at the University of Wichita that is required for all Wheatshocker basketball players. The subject is “giant killing: Ill,” or more Loyola of Chicago, to beat Loyola of Chicago. Hie professor is Ralph Miller, Kansas 42, who also doubles as Wichitas basketball coach. The entire Missouri Valley Conference — especially Cincinati — is trying to enroll now that Millers Shockers defeated*, the defending NCAA champioa Ramblers for the second time this year and the third time in the past two seasons. Loyola, which has lost only six of 49 games in a two-year span, fell victim to Wichita once against Tuesday night, 6560, as the Shockers employed accurate foul shooting to notch their 11th straight victory. Fifth-ranked Davidson continued its hold on the Southern Conference lead with a 111-84 rout of William — Mary, and Texas A&M remained on top' irt* tiie Southwest Conference by whipping Baylor, 83-59, in other major games. Barry I* Hot The top individual performance of the night, however, belonged to Miamis Rick Barry, who tossed in 52 points in the Hurricanes 117-92 win over Jacksonville.. Ernie Moore scored 24 points for the Shockers, who handed the Ramblers one of their two defeats last season, but guard Kelly Pete pulled the game out , with , two clutch free throws with 24 second remaining in the game that gave Wichita «* commanding three-point lead. Davidson had no trouble with William & Mary as center Fred Hetzel tossed in 36 points to lead the Wildcats to their 17th win in 18 games. Davidson, the nations best shooting team, shot 52 per cent and now stands 7-1 in conference play^J Texas A&M, u*V the Southwest Conference, roared from behind in the second half with a 55-point burst to throttle Baylor. Hie Aggies trailed 34-28 at the half, but Bennie Lenox, the games high scorer with 24 points, led an Aggie comeback hy connecting on eight of 12 field goal attempts after intermission. Tops Previous High Barry, a junior forward, topped his previous scoring high of the season by two points with some dazzling shooting against Jacksonville. In the process, he raised his seasons average to 32.3 and the Miami record of 16-4. Providence extended its winning streak to 10 with a 102-78 rout of Boston College. The game, which marked the first clash between B. C. Coach Bob Cousy and his former Holy Cross teammate Joe Mullaney, was never in doubt as the Friars ran off to a 16-point halftime lead. John Thompson scored 26 for Providence, which won its 14th game in 17 starts, while sophomore star John Austin paced the Eagles with 32. In other games, Bradley ripped Marquette, 81-73; Virginia Tech victimized Richmond, 103-85; Temple edged Delaware, 68-63; Wake Forest stopped South Carolina, 92-79; Missouri nipped Kansas, 59-58; Texas Tech topped Texas Christian, 90-74; Rice rocked Arkansas, 76-63; and Southern Methodist edged Texas, 76-74, in, overtime. H. S. Basketball New Haven 71, Bluffton 70. Woodlan 77, Payne (O.) 48. ... Roanoke 61, Jefferson (Huntington) 48. Waterloo 98, Albion 87. Gary Wallace 66, Hobart 62. Hammond 74, East Chicago Washington 64. Gary Mann 64, Chesterton 55. Evansville Memorial, "89, Evansville Reitz 78. Terre Haute Garfield 78, Terre Haute Schulte 70. Evansville Central 84, Mount Vernon 45. Seymour 72, Bedford 70. Hockey Results International League Toledo 6, Fort Wayne 4. Port Huron 6, Windsor 4. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 142%; Central Soya 28%; Du Pont 263%; Ford 50%; General Electric 87%; General Motors 78%; Gulf Oil 50%; Standard Oil Ind. 62; Standard Oil N. J, 81%; U. S. Steel 55%,

FINISH lfr-3— The Decatur high school wrestling team, which finished the regular season with a 10-3 record last Saturday, is shown above. Front row, left to right, Tbm Eyanson, Arthur Ybarra, Alan Kalver, Gary Myers, Dave Adams, Lennae Corral. Second row, Neil Butcher, Sam Baumann, Tim Magley, Deane Lehman, Denny Smitley, Steve Hazelwood, Steve Beavers. Rear, manager Eric Kelly, Mike Patch, Bob Hawkins, Alan Zerkel, Kip Lutes, Steve Baumann, Dave Green, Terry Hamer, Bill Blythe, Rick Humbles, Andy Cnder, Darryl Grote, Tom Blythe, Dan Harden, Dallas Whittenfeld, and coach Gary Giessler. — (Photo by Cole)

BOWLING American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance — 10 5 14 Firestone 9 6 12 * WHlshire 8 7 11 Ashbauchers 7 8 9 Cowens Insurance .... 7 8 9 Mirror Inn 4 11 12 High games: Geisler 206, Eyanson 208, Koos 208, Myers 200, Howard 217. K. of C. League W L Pts. Baker Plumbing 9 3 12 Villa Lanes ~ 7 5 11 Girardot 7 5 10 Lengerich Butcher.... 7 5 9 New York Life 6 6 8 Jack & Jerry’s ...... 6 6 7 Baker Painters 3 9 4 1 Main Auto — 3 9 3 High team, series: Girardot 2337, Baker Pfornbing 2276, Villa Lanes 2272, Jack & Jerry’s 2266, New York Life 2240, Lengerich 2209. High team games; Jack & Jerry’s 839-769, Girardot 827-769, Lengerich 806, Villa Lanes 782766, New York Life 793, Baker Plumbing 759-758. High series: Troy Fennig 530, l Milo Clay 522, Joe Kohne 521, Jim Castleman 507. > V*’ ff* wmrmi ** u TV Guides W L Pts. fisgpaseys 8 1 11 Hillbillies 7 2 10 Ripcords .. 5 4 7 Defenders 5 4 6 Checkmates —-- 3 6 4 Laramies — 3 6 4 Virginians - 3 6 4 Medics — 2 7 2 High team series: Caseys 1777, Ripcords 1776. High games and series: A. Colchin 159-153-178 ( 490), V. Custer 153-156-181 (490), B. Drake 146-157-150 ( 453), L. Smith 160-156-127 (443), M. Mies 139-144-158 ( 441), M. McDonald 137-116-177 ( 430), H. Bracey 135-148-145 (428), J. Hesher 140-123-153 (416), M. Lister 147-136-127 (410), D. Hotthouse 156-112-132 ( 405), E. Hite 147-126-132 (405) J. Voglewede 108-121-176 ( 405), G. Buckner 125-159-121 (405), A. Morence 125-146-133 (404), T. Yost 122-148-133 (403). M. J. Baker 152, F. Heare 141, R. Macklin 137, M. Parrish 150, D. Sheets 163, J. Workinger 142, M. Schultz 138, M. Lengerich 141. Splits converted: M. Heiman 3-10, J. Workinger 2-7, M. Lengerich 5-6-10, D. Sheets 4-5-7, H. Bracey 2-7 and 5-6-10, F. Heare 3-10, G. Beker 4-5, K. Mayclin 5-10. Rural League W L Pts. Weber’s Bath — 8 1 11 McConnell’s 7 2 10 Adams Builders 6 3 9 Barkley Const. — 6 3 8 Baugh’s i 5 4 8 Schwartz Ford ...... 5 4 6 Parkway “66” 6 4 6 , - Reidenbach Equip. — 546 Miller-Jones .... 5 4 6 Sheets Furniture .... 4 5 5 Mcßride & Son 4 5 5 Stucky Furniture ... 3 6 4 “7” Up 2% 6% 3% Decatur Industries 2 7 3 Jaycees - 2 7 3 Decatur Kocher 2% 6% 2% High team series: Weber’s Bath 2478. High team game: Decatur Industries 871. High series: D. Wynn 574, F. Bienz 568, E. Bulmahn 564, W. Bultemeier 560, J. Schnepf 557, M. Lautzenheiser 549, R. Williamson 537, D. Reidenbach 548, H. Bittner 533, L. Beery 533, R. DeLong 533, E. Laurent 528, D. Graber 521, J. Markley 520, R. Ewell 516, L. Worden 514, F. Lautzenheiser 509, E. Anderson 508, W. §eitz 507, H. Oetting 507. High games: H. Bittner 243, F. Lautzenheiser 229, E. Bulmahn 219, D. Wynn 216, E. Laurent 212, F. Bientz 211, L. Worden 206, D. Graber 200, E. Bulmahn 200, D. Reidenbach 200, F. Bienz 200. Pro Basketball * Boston 113, St. Louis 101. Baltimore 137, New York 134. Cincinnati 118, Los Angeles 100. Saa Francisco 118, Detroit 79.

Wrestlers In * Sectional At | Marion High ’ 3 The Decatur high school wrest- \ lers will be one of seven teams in j the Marion sectional tournament ] Saturday, and one of 106 schools > competing throughout the state. ] The 106 teams, three more than \ last season, will be competing in ] 16 sectional sites assigned re- c cently by the Indiana High School t Athletic Assoriation. ( The Decatur team, which fin ished its season with a brilliant 10-3 record last Saturday, was assigned to one of the tougher c sectional meets. Other contest- i ants in the field at the Marion ' meet, in addition to Decatur and 1 the host school, will be Anderson, * Madison, Muncie South, Nobles- * ville and Pendleton. 1 Andersen State 2nd ; Anderson, Muncie South and 1 Madison Heights wil probably be the Marion sectional favorites, i Decatur owns victories over Mar- z ion and Noblesville, lost to Mun- i cit and did not meet any of the ] other teams during the regular

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season. Anderson won the meet last year and went on to become state runner-up to Hammond. A twist of fate dealt a cruel blow to the chances of coach Gary Giessler and his crew. The past two seasons Decatur competed in the sport, they were assigned to tne Elkhart sectional. With the suspension of Muncie Central by the IHSAA early this year, however, one more team was needed for the Marion meet, and Decatur was chosen. The Elkhart sectional is considerably weaker, with Angola, Manchester, Fort Wayne Central Catholic, Elkhart, Mishawaka, New Haveh and Penn making up the field. Decatur owns two victories over Angola, two over Manchester, two over C. C. and one over New Haven. Three Wins Needed To come through the sectional competition and advance to the regional a wrestler will be required to win three matches in one day. Action will begin with a morning round with the semi-finals held in the afternoon and the championships at night. The 12 Marion champions will advance to the regional meet at Lafayette Saturday, February 15. Decatur will take several fine individual records into the sectional which, of course, will mean nothing with the xalftter of competition in ifflgffT Sectional sites atodtSe number

PAGE SEVEN

of teams entered, in addition to Marion and Elkhart, are as follows: Ben Davis, six; Bloomington, seven; Crown Point, seven; CrawfordsviMe, six; East Chicago, six; Evansville Mater Dei, eight; Franklin Central, seven; Gary Wirt, sevens Hammond Tech, six; Indianapolis Broad Ripple; Lafayette, six; New Castle, seven; South Bend Adams, seven; Warren Central, six. Regional sites will be Lafayette, Indianapolis, Bloomington and East Chicago.

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