Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1964

CONGRATULATES RUNNER-UPS— Coach Gary Geissler congratulates Gary Myers, Sam Baumann and Steve Hazelwood, left to right, who won two of three matches la the Marion sectional tourney Saturday. — (Photo by Cole) ~ , -J—4W6W—

■I I I I I | il K v-' J M " K< nlo H • jW*** A*. •/ i J* J I -i IrHi — I X-J»l COACH AND CHAMP— Decatur wrestling coach Gary Geissler and sectional champion Arthur Ybarra are a happy pair as they display the chart showing Ybarra as the 103-pound division, and the blue ribbon Ybarra won.—(Photo by Cole)

Ybarra Is Winner Os Sectional Title

Arthur Ybarra, a 103 pound sophomore, became the first Decatur high school wrestler to cop a sectional championship Saturday, when he “walked right through the competition,” as his coach, Gary Giessler, described the feat. Ybarra had little trouble, winning decisions in the morning and afternoon, and then pinning his opponent for the Marion sectional crown at night. Three other local grapplers, BOX CANDY FOR VALENTINE’S DAY! Turtles Lady Wayne And Many Other Brand Names ALL PRICES! We also have a nice assortment of Coty, Evening in Paris Perfumes, Colognes and Sets ALL PRICES! KOHNE DRUG STORE

ASSOCIATE DEGREES nnlfflonAL \ l * I / f/.jPhone 742-1354 Fort Wayne, Ind. .Spring Serm arch 16 * Business Administration & Finance With * Secretarial Science (IB iVI• * Professional Accounting z

Gary Myers, Sam Baumenh and Steve Hazelwood, were runnerups, as each advanced to the final round before being beaten. Decatur finished fifth in the rugged competition at Marion Sat-urday,-which was won by Muncie South’s talented team. Muncie totaled 91 points to edge Anderson, last year’s state runner-up, which had a team total of 84 points. Noblesville was third with 62, and Marion had 58 points, with Decatur’s 41 points good for fifth spot. Pendleton and Madison Heights finished with 17 and 15 points, respectively. Lafayette Sat. Ybarra now advances to the regional meet at Lafayette next , Saturday, as do the other 11' champs from the Marion sectional. The 103-pounder, who finished his first varsity season with a record of 7-5, won a 6-4 decision over Flatt of Madison Heights and then easily decisioned Lewark of Pendleton, 7-2 in the afternoon round. In the evening he became Decatur’s first sectional champion when he pinned Stuffle of Muncie South in the second period, after building up a 5-0 lead. The win also averaged a loss to Stuffle earlier in the regular season. Coach Giessler said late Saturday night, “The whole team deserves a lot of credit this year. This was a team that helped each other all through the season. They had a great regular season and then showed it was not a fluke with this great performanpe today.” Much of the credit to Ybarra must also go to 112-pound senior Alan Kalver, who worked with the sophomore all during the regular season on the finer points of the sport. Four Finalists J The four finalists were the -only Decaturites to get past the morning round. Myers, who had

a 11-2-2 regular season mark, decisioned Sparks of- Anderson by 9-2 in the morning and then bested Jacobs of Pendleton 6-5 in the afternoon, before he was beaten by Reaf of Muncie on a 6-2 decision at night. Baumann won a 7-3 decision fro mßeivens of Anderson in the morning and edged Thompson of Muncie by 2-1 in the afternoon. He then lost a 4-2 decision to Walden of Noblesville in the evening. He finished with a record of 14-2-1. Hazelwood had little trouble advancing to the finals. He outpointed Fox of Madison Heights 7-3, in the morning and pinned Lang of Anderson in the afternoon, before losing a 5-3 decision to Snyder of Muncie at night. Kalver, who had the most regular season wins, 13, lost a 9-6 heartbreaker to James df Anderson in the morning. James scored the winning points with just seconds remaining in the bout. Tom Eyanson was pinned by Ott in the 95 pound class in the morning and Davey Adams lost a 6-4 decision to rugged Favors of Muncie in the 127 class. Lose Decisions Lennie Corral was pinned by Ashburn, the eventual champ, in the morning round of the 133 weight, and Neil Butcher lost a 4-0 decision to t Mansfield of Marion, also the eventual champ, in the 138 class. Tim Magley was pinned by Myers of Marion in the 154 weight, anil Deane Lehman lost a 7-3 decision to Powell of Madison Heights. Andy Crider, wrestling in the 180 weight, was pinned by Hodson of Anderson in the morning .and Hodson went on to *win the title in his class. The 12 champions at Marion Saturday were as follows: 95 — Delph, Madison Heights; 103 — Ybarra, Decatur; 112 — Reeves, Muncie South; 120 — Reaf, Muncie South; 127 — Favors, Muncie South; 133 — Ashburn, Anderson; 138 — Mansfield, Marion; 145 — Walden, Noblesville; 154 — Isenhour, Anderson; 165 — Andrew, Marion; 180 — Hodson, Anderson; Heavyweight — Snyder, Muncie South. - II Champions A total of 11 teams were crowned sectional champions in the I.H.S.A.A. wrestling tournament Saturday. Sectional results were as follows At Indianapolis Broad Ripple — Indpls. Shortridge, 104; North Central, 80; Carmel, 67; Broad Ripple, 56; Pike, 22; Indpls. Northwest, 10. At South Bend — South Bend Central, 119; South Bend Washington, 82; S. B. Riley, 51_. S. B. Adams, 48: Clay, 47; LaPorte, 15; New Carlisle, 2. At Ben Davis — Indpls. Cathedral. 118, Ben Davis, 79; Indpls. Wood, 63; Indpls. Washington, 43; Speedway, 21; Crispuk Attucks, 13. At Crawfordsville — Crawfordsville, 127,- Lebanon, 83; Brazil, 54; Brownsburg, 44; Greencastle, 24; Terre Haute Schulte, 21. At Lafayette — Kokomo, 132; Logansport, 104; Lafayette, 62; West Lafayette, 26; Frankfort, 23; Twin Lakes, 7. At New Castle — New Castle, 104; Richmond, 87; Greenfield, 84; Connersville, 45; Centerville, 24: Brooksville, 18; Hancock Central, 9. At Bloomington — Bloomington, 123; New Albany. 75; Seymour, 58; Columbus, 56; Bloomington University. 45; Madison, 6; Clarksville Providence. O. At Franklin Central — Southport, 121: Franklin Central, 95; Decatur Central, 52; Indpls. Manual, 41; Beech Grove, 36; Mooresville. 9; Greenwood, 4. At Warren Central — Indpls. Arlington, 98; Lawrence Central, 91; Warren Central, 59; Indpls. Howe, 46; Indpls. Tech. 31; Indpls, Scenina, 16. At Elkhart — Mishawaka. 116; New Haven 92; Elkhart, 77; Penn, 45; Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 20; Manchester, 4; Angola, 14. At Marion —- Muncie South, 91; Anderson, 84; Noblesville, 62; Marion; 58; Decatur, 41; Pendleton, 17; Madison Heights, 15. Paint Odor Much of the annoying odor of some paints will be eliminated if you’ll add a teaspoonful of pure vanilla to each gallon of paint used.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Decatur Commodores Lose To Berne Bears Saturday Night At Berne Gym, 51 -46

By Bob Shraluka Berne’s Bears recorded their eighth win in 17 starts this season, as they downed the Decatur

‘ ■ < dPW" wwfc ww fl

I JW. W L Pct. Adams Central 14 4 .778 Commodores 12 6 .667 Monmouth ' 10 7 .588 Berne 8 9 .471 Geneva -7 10 .412 Yellow Jackets .... 3 14 .176 Adams county teams face a busy eight-game schedule, spread over three nights, as they head into the next to last week of the regular schedule. In Wednesday s lone encounter, the Monmouth Eagles travel to Huntington Catholic. Five games are on tap Friday night and two Saturday night. « The Decatur Commodores, who wound up their road schedule Saturday, will entertain the Harlan Hawks at the Decatur gym Friday night. In other games Friday, Montpelier plays at Monmouth, Adams Central travels to Bluffton, Geneva will entertain Monroe Central, and Berne journeys to Winchester. The Decatur Yellow Jackets, fresh from their surprise of the Garrett last Friday, will wind up their home card Saturday night, entertaining the tough Huntertown Wildcats. In the other Saturday tilt, the Berne Bears will be hosts to the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets at Berne. —oOo— Coneordia tops the Northeastern Indiana conference teams with a 7-1 mark. New Haven and Elmhurst, also with only one conference defeat, will clash at New Haven Saturday, with the loser probably out of any championship hopes. New Haveii plays at Auburn Friday and Kendallville is at Columbia City Friday, also in conference matches. The loop standings: ’ NEIC All Games Concordia 71 15 2 New Haven i .— 5 .1 9 7 Elmhurst 3 1 10 5 Garrett 4 3 11 6 Columbia City ..3 3 13 5 Angola .... 4 4 8 10 Auburn 3 4 11 6 Decatur .... 3 6 3 14 Kendallville 2 5 5 13 Bluffton 17 2 16 Greg Ladd, of the Yellow Jack-> ets, retains his position atop the individual scoring leaders in the county with a 20.6 average.. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total points, and average points per game, follow: GP TP Ave. Ladd, Y. Jack. 17 351 20.6 Newcomer, Geneva 17 329 19.4 Schieferstein. Mth.. 17 299 17.6 Wanner, Berne- 17 277 16.3 Ehrsam, A. Cen... 18 253 14.5 Kohne, Commod. — 18 243 13.5 D. Lose, Commod.. 18 229 12.7 Conrad, Monmouth 17 215 12.6

/CDx FOR SPEEDY CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE - 3-2044

Commodores by a 51-46 score in a wild- and bloody- battle in the Berne gymnasium Saturday night. The contest produced a little

'/n P rhedule A m unt\ Basketball TeamWednesday Monmouth at Huntington Cath- '* die. Friday Harlan at Commodores. Montpelier at Monmouth. Adams Central at Bluffton. Monroe Central at Geneva. Berne at Winchester. Saturday Huntertown at Yellow Jackets. Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. Bingen, Bethlehem In Lutheran Fmals Bingen and Bethlehem will battle for the championship of the Lutheran Laymen’s grade school tourn“" ne t Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Hoagland gym. These teams scored victories in semi-final games Sunday at Hoagland. Bingen defeating Friedheim, 40-25. an-i Bethlehem eliminating Union, 33-19. Sunday’s championship game wi’l be preceded by the annual all-star game at 2 o’clock. Bingen FG FT TP L. Berning 9 2 20 R. Bultemeier 1 2 0 4 . V. Bulmahnl2 4 L. Graft —ll3 S. Bultemeier 0 11 I T. Scheuman 0 2 2 D. Hoile 2 0 4 Fuhrman ( 10 2 TOTALS 16 8 40 Friedheim FG FT TP ,L. Fuhrman 1 9 bp. .Conrad —2 5 W Ehlerding 2 15 L. Scheumano 2 2 'Erxelben 10 2 N. Nuerge 0 2 2 D. Miller 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 7 25 Bethlehem FG FT TP Kaltwasser .. 10 2 D. Meyer 4 19 R. Hoffman 0 0 0 R. Graft ... 7 2 16 Stoppenhagen 2 0 4 T. Graft 0 0 0 Newhouse 0 Q 0 L. Graft 10 2 TOTALS 15 3 33 Union FG FT TP R. Thieme 2 0 4 K. Schamerloho 2 2 P. Thieme 0 0 0 L. Thieme 6 1 13 F. Thieme 0 0 0 Steele 0 0 0 J. Spiegel 0 0 0 TOTALS 8 3 19 HClauser, Berne 16 202 12.6 Inniger, Berne 17 213 12.5 Results one year ago this week: Pleasant Mills 51, Geneva 47. Monmouth 56, Huntington Catholic 47. Harlan 56, Commodores 45. Berne 65, Winchester 58. Pleasant Mills 60, Union 42. Monmouth 64, Montpelier 49. Hartford 60, Petroleum 42. Bluffton 67, Adams Central 55. Parker 45, Geneva 40. Fort Wayne Concordia 62, Berne 55.

Happy Humpty Drive-In U.S. Highways 27, 33, 224 at 334 N. 13th St.

bit of everything—with the exception of good basketball. The officiating was far from good; two Commodores had to be sent to the dressing room to repair bleeding cuts; one Berne player was ejected; and one Commodore player was whistled for a technical foifl. Neith team came up with any good basketball, as neither could s or' with anv "onsistency from »h Held. The Commodores outrr-» r 'he Bears by six points ' o" 1 th"* field but Berne hit 21 □f 27 f ee th'ows to only four of nine for the green and gold. Twenty-two personals were whistled on Decatur and only nine on Berne in the rough and tumble affair which plainly got out of the control of the referees. Early Lead Dan Lose hit his long one-hander to put his team into a 2-0 lead, but Beren reeled off the next 11 points before Johnny Lose scored '•n a jumn shot with 2:27 to play in the ouarte r and break the Commodore scoring famine. Loren Wanner’s two free throws with 16 seconds left gave the Bears a 16-10 lead entering the second eightminute bracket. With 3:42 left in the second stanza, John Lose got the first ' harit" attempt awarded Decatur, and hit it, as his team trailed, 2115 Wanner again closed out the w'od with *wn free throws, this ♦i—e ~ i*h " -ec nds left for a 27- 1 ” n-mo ] o -d rt halftime. ”egain w ries V»ad The Commodores began to find th° range jn the third period and, tmi’ng 31-TL thev scored the next nine noints and held a 32-31 lead with 2:37 to nlav, th°ir finst lead since the first minute of the game. Hick Inniger and Bob Patterson retaliated with a pair of buckets, however, and the Bears moved into a 36-34 lead entering the final period. Buckets by Wanner and Inniger and Wanner’s two free throws, compared to Pat Gage’s free throw, shot Berne into a 42-35 lead with 4:33 to play, and the Commodores never got closer than five points until 47 seconds were left to play. At that point. John Lose drove down, the middle and scored and whafi'thrown to the floor hy_ Clauser, scored the free throw to cut the margin to 50-46. The Berne center was ejected frorp the game, hut 10 seconds later a technical was whistled on a Commodore player,, and Wanner hit the shot and Berne had the win wrapped up. Sophmore John Lose, playing one of his finest games, led the Decatur scoring with 16 tallies and Terry Myers and Dan Lose added 10 apiece. Wanner’s 20 tallies, including 14 of 15 free throws, led all scorers and Rick Inniger added 14. The Commodores return to action Friday when they entertain Harlan at the local gymnasium. The Bears play at Winchester Friday and entertain tough Concordia Saturday. COMMODORES FG FT TP Myers — 5 0 10 D. Lose 5 0 10 Schultzo 0 0 Omlor 0 0 0 Kohne ► 3 0 6 J. Lose7 2 16 Gage 12 4 TOTALS 21 4 46 BERNE FG FT TP Wanner ’ 3 14 20 McKean 3 17 Clauser 2 2 6 Inniger 6 2 14 Patterson 12 4 Stauffer — 0 0 0 TOTALS 15 21 51 Officials: Butz & Miller Preliminary Berne, 47-44.

Fine Food For Everyone! Sandwiches HAPPY ... fr ? N ct ™es • CLUBBURGER HUMPH • ONION RINGS • BIG GUY • SALADS • LITTLE GUY DINNERS • HAM DANDY CHOPPED DESSERTS a CHOPPED • p| E e CAKE SIRLOIN e SUNDAES TENDERLOIN a uau * SUNDAES • FISH FILET . a CICU w malts • Man f QUAKES • TOASTED SHAAEB CHEESE • SUPER STEAK JIM BEERY and ELROY HAUGK, Mgrs.

WK hSw9I ....... WF REBOUND BATTLE — Pat Gage, Commodore forward, has good position on Berne’s Dick McKean and grabs a rebound during Saturday’s contest won by the Bears. Also shown are Ed Kohne (43), Rick Inniger (53), Terry Myers (15) and Dan Lose (33). — (Photo by Teeple) TERRY MYERS of the Commodores outstretches Fred Clauser of Berne for this rebound. Watching th<s action are, left to right, John Lose, Rick Inniger (53), Bob Patterson, Ed Kohne (43), Jim Schultz (45), Dick McKean (50) and Dan Lose (33). — (Photo by Teeple)

f WANTED! MEN - WOMEN

(from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 months. I Government positions pay as I high as 2446(00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require 41ttle or no specialized education or experi- • ence. I But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some . cases only one out of five pass.

' ' " ’O 4 1 LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept 85 I Pekin, Illinois I anj very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A UsT of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) InforI mation on how to qualify for aU. S. Government Job. Name Age . Street Phone — ■ I City State *_

PAGE SEVEN

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest I and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and Is not I connected with the Government. For FREE information on Gov- I eminent jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once — TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can pre- , pare yourself for these tests. i Don’t delay — ACT NOW!