Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTS

Lafayette And Columbus Tied For Top Spot INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The UPI Indiana high school basketball coaches’ board today fashioned a rare first-place tie between unbeaten Columbus and once-defeated Lafayette. Each received 164 out of a possible 190 points from the panel of experts. Columbus’ total included seven first-place votes, Lafayette found six backers for top spot. Lafayette topped the elite last week while Columbus was first for one week earlier in the season. Last week, Columbus was runnerup. Columbus will risk its lofty rating in Saturday’s “game of the week” against Anderson, which was promoted from sixth place to fourth, the Spot previously held by Tipton. Tipton's Blue Devils skidded to sixth place following their 74-72 upset loss at Elwood last Friday. There were no other changes in the lineup of the “Big 10” in games through last Saturday, and the experts gave Evansville Central a vote of confidence by leaving the Bears in 10th place despite their 61-59 loss at Tell City which made Evansville

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Rex Mundi the Southern Conference leader.

Rex Mundi the southern conierence leader. Gary Roo se v elt remained third and unbeaten Indianapolis Washington fifth to round out the upper bracket. The lower brae ke t was rounded out by Huntington, Indianapolis Tech, and Elkhart — seventh through ninth, respectively. Gary Roosevelt, beaten but once and owner of a 13-game string, received three first-place votes and the two others went to Anderson and Tipton. Besides Columbus, Indianapolis will risk its upper - bracket ranking this weekend in a return scrap with city foe Tech, which was handed its only loss by the Continentals in the city tourney finale in overtime. The breakdown, with first places and total points; 1. Lafayette <6> and Columbus (7) 164 3. Gary Roosevelt <4> 152 4. Anderson (1) U 6 5. Indianapolis Washington 112 6. Tipton <ll 87 7. Huntington 80 8. Indianapolis Tech 67 9. Elkhart 39 10. Evansville Central 28 11, Gary Froebel 12: 12. Fort Wayne Concordia 9; 13. Elwood 4; 14. Michigan City 3; 15. Lebanon and Evansville Rex Mundi 2: 17. East Chicago Roosevetl. East Chicago Washington and Terre Haute Garfield 1. Hockey Results International League Toledo 5, Fort Wayne 1.

Commodores Frosh Lose To Concordia The Concordia freshman team stopped a late rally by the Decatur Catholic frosh and won a 3130 squeaker in a battle Tuesday evening. The young Cadets held a 10-6 lead after one period, but Decatur knotted the score at 16-16 at halftime. Concordia held a 26-22 advantage entering the final period, and hung on for the victory. Gerke’s 13 tallies led all scorers, and Dave Hackman topped Decatur with seven and Jim Miller added six. j Decatur FG FT TP McGill 0 2 2 Lengerich 2 15 Kable 1 2 4 Hackman 3 17 Schultz ... 10 2 Litchfield . 12 4 J. Miller 3 0 6 Alberding - 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 8 30 Concordia FG FT TP Ramming ------ 2 0 4 Saffen 10 2 Perl 3 0 6 Etzler 10 2 Gerke -— 5 3 13 Brabshaw 2 0 4 TOTALS 14 3 31 Today Is Deadline For Tourney Entries INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Today’s deadline for entries was expected to bring a total field of 597 schools for the Indiana high school basketball tourney beginning Feb. 26. The IHSAA said Tuesday that 571 schools had been certified for the tournament with 26 more expected to be entered today. The field will be the smallest since 1923 when 596 schools competed for the state’s No. 1 schoolboy athletic trophy. The field actually was expected to be 598 but Muncie Centrals defending state champions are sitting out a one-year IHSAA suspension for misconduct. It will be the first time in history that the tourney has without a defending champion. The decreasing number of schools results from mergers and discontinuance of school units which have whittled the field down from an all-time high of 787 in 1938. Pairings for the four-week grind will be drawn Feb. 19 with sectional warfare beginning a week later. Fire Guts Girls' School Dormitory COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPD — A wind-whipped fire gutted a dormitory and two other buildings at Columbia College early today forcing hundreds of pa-jama-clad girls out of their rooms into sub - freezing weather. College President Wright Spears said the rooms of 350 students at the girls’ college were destroyed. But he said no one was injured and all the girls were accounted for. The pre-dawn blaze gutted east dormitory, which housed more than half the college’s students; main building, which was the college’s old administration facility and still housed its business offices, and a building housing the music department and auditorium. In all, Spears said, the Meth-odist-supported college lost a third of its physical facilities. Damage was estimated at more than $1 million, Spears said defective wiring apparently started the fire in main building. Scores of firemen battled the fire from building to building for more than four hours before it was contained. Fz

Ramming Saffen — Perl Etzler . Gerke Brabshaw

TOTALS

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Major | Loop Hurlers Ink Contracts By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Happy New Year! A little late maybe, btit it certainly applied today as far as pitchers Bill Monbouquette, Jim O’Toole and Bob Shaw were concerned. All three came out far better than, American Beauty roses in the matter of signing their 1964 contracts. Monbouquette and O’Toole each received substantial pay boosts bringing them up around the $30,000 mark for a pair of winning seasons and pithough Shaw did not have one, he still wasn’t asked to take a slice by his new club, the Giants. Mombo earned his raise from the Red Sox off his 20-10 record last season, by far his best in five with the club, which also signed catcher Bob Tillman, second baseman Chuck Schilling and rookie outfielder Tony Conigliaro. O’Toole moved into the $30,000 bracket with a 17-14 slate and when the Reds announced his signing they also announced rookie pitcher Don Secrest had come to terms. Usually Get A Cut The 30-year-old Shaw, who was dealt to the Giants by the Braves last November in a multi - player deal, had a 7-11 record last season, one that usually is accompanied by a cut. But no team which ever acquires' a new player in a deal turns around and trims his salary. It isn’t good business. You have to make the new fellow happy and wanted. Not only that, but the Giants also took into consideration Shaw’s fine 2.66 earned run average with the Braves and his 16 saves in relief. With that in mind, they offered Shaw the same $27,500 Milwaukee paid him last year and he took it. First baseman Jim Gentile was more or less in the same boat with the Athletics, who obtained him in a deal with the Orioles during the off-season. Geatile didn’t exactly set Baltimore aflame last year. Fact of thenmatter is his .248 batting average, 72 runs batted in and 24 homers represented his worst year in the American League. With the Orioles he could have figured on a cut for sure; with the A’s, though, he’ll draw the same money he did in 1963. Charlie Finley wants to make Gentile fell welcome and Diamond Jim’really appreciates it. Comes To Terms Howard (Doc) Edwards also came to terms with the Athletics, who now have satisifed 19 players. Catcher Camilo Carreon and pitchers Mike Joyce and Ed Nottle agreed to terms with the White Sox. They made a total of 21 signees for the White Sox who still have 21 more to go. Rollie Sheldon, one of the Yankees’ pitching prizes of 1961 but something of a bust last year, was one of four young players signed by the American League .champs. The other three were outfielder Elvio Jiminez, pitcher Bob Mayer and catcher Billy Madden. This could be Sheldon’s last crack with the Yankees, for whom he posted an, 11-5 record four years ago. He suddenly slipped to 7-8 in 1962 and spent last year at Richmond of the International League where he won only five games and lost nine. Outfielders Ed Kirkpatrick and Dick Simpson signed with the Angeles and three rookies — outfielder Paul Dicken, infielder Vern Fuller and catcher Jerry Burlison — okayed terms with Cleveland, . which now has 25 signees. Pro Football Los Angeles 113, Boston 109. San Francisco 128, Detroit 118. (overtime); St. Louis 125, New York 103. Baltimore at Philadelphia (postponed, snow storm).

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Decatur Freshmen Win Over Bluffton The Decatur high school freshmen came from behind in the second half to edge the Bluffton freshmen, by a 51-49 score in the Decatur gym Tuesday evening. Bluffton held an 11-10 finst period and a 27-22 advantage at halftime. Decatur, however, pumped in 18 tallies in the third period to take a 40-37 lead into the final stanza. Dave Spiegel led a well-balan-ced Decatur attack with 13 tallies. Tom Hower chipped in with 12 and Dave Anderson added 10. Carney led Bluffton with 12 and Bay added 10. The Decatur freshmen will entertain the Leo frosh in the Decatur gym Monday evening. No report was received on the junior high game between Decatur and Bluffton last night. DECATUR FG FT TP Hower 6 6 12 Mayclin - 2 0 4 Anderson 4 2 10 Hullinger 113 Magsartien — 10 2 Brown 2 3 7 Spiegel 4 5 13 TOTALS 20 11 51 BLUFFTON FG FT TP Carney 6 0 12 Sprunger 2 3 7 Baller 11 3 Bay 5 0 10 Mettler 2 3 7 Symon 10 2 Huss 3 2 8 TOTALS —... 20 9 49 No Reductions Likely Now In Gym Capacities INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana high school basketball tournament apparently will not be hampered with last-minute reductions in seating capacity for the 64 sectional sites. Inspectors from the state fire marshal’s office are visiting the various sites to determine compliance with fire safety laws. But Fire Marshal Ira Anderson sgid Tuesday that no maximum seating capacity had been established for any gym. It had een reported last week that inspectors had set limits on several large fieldhouses, an action which would tend to reduce tourney attendance. Anderson said, however, that the figures announced earlier resulted from • conversations between the inspectors and administrators of the schools involved. He said no maximum capacity would be set until the schools received written notice from his office. He said the inspecting personnel would make recommendations for immediate and longterm improvements which they found necessary to meet established building codes and fire regulations. Anderson made the statement after a conference with William Workman, his chief inspector, Commissioner Phil Eskew of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and Secretary Bert Westover of the Administrative Building Council. Anderson said that Eskew "has offered his complete cooperation in this matter.” There were indications that any recommendations, including any regarding 15,000-seat Butler Fieldhouse, site of the tourney finals, would not affect this year’s tourney. Anderson said that a few sites were inspected before the 1963 tourney, which drew almost 1.5 million fans, but admitted the work is being stepped up this year. The Indiana State Fairgrounds Col is e u’m explosion wjjich killed 74 persons is believed to be a factor in the in. creased inspections; lowa School Girl Is Slain In Street DES MOINES, lowa (UPD— The manhunt stretched out of state today for a man who stalked a high school girl and gunned her down on an icy street to die. Police would not tell what they believed to be the motive in the outwardly senseless killing of pretty, popular Diane Linn McConnell, 16, only hours before she was to have gone to her first student council meeting at Technical High School. An all points bulletin was issued for the arrest of her stepfather, Doyle Hileman, 30. It. was believed he was in Minnesota, although there were several reports that his 1959 pink and white Dodge sedan had been seen in Des Moines and elsewhere in lowa. Mrs. Evelyn Hileman, 32, who married Hileman seven

Carney ... Sprunger .. Baller Bay Mettler Symon

Texas Tech In Tie For Lead In Southwest By United Press International Although they don't like to admit to many shortcomings in Texas, basketball fans at Texas Tech chalked up last season to inexperience. The Red Raiders posted a 617 record and a fifth-place tie in the Southwest Conference. This year, under Coach Gene Gibson, the Raiders are attempting to regain the conference championship they held in 1961 and 1962. Tech moved into a first - place tie with Texas A&M Tuesday night by defeating the Aggies 84-82 at Lubbock. Urged on by a crowd of over 10,000, the Raiders engineered a second - half comeback after trailing by 19 points at halftime. Tech battled back to knot the score at 82-82 with seven seconds remaining and A&M in possession of the ball. Employing a full court press, 6-foot-5 Glen Hallum intercepted the in bounds pass and flipped it to Sid Wall. The 20year old senior from Dallas let loose a 20 foot jump shot that pierced the cords as the buzzer sounded. Davidson used a well - balanced attack to coast to a 9567 win over Richmond. In winning their 19th game in 20 outings this year, the Wildcats tightened their grip on the No. 4 spot in the college basketball ratings. The slightly regarded Spiders gave "Davidson one of its roughest evenings earlier this year when they played ball control only to fall short, 52-49. All-America candidate Fred* Hetzel and Dick Snyder showed the way for Davidson this time with 24 points apiece. Wisconsin managed to hold Rick LoPossa to five points but Rich Falk came through with 25 as Northwestern scored a 72-64 Big Ten victory. Jack Brens who averaged 17 points last year for the Badgers could collect only 10 points, as he played his second game of the season since being declared eligible earlier this month. Dave Grams led the Wisconsin scoring with 16 points. In other games, Connecticut lengthened its lead in the Yankee Conference, taking Massachusetts, 72-50; Manhattan stopped Wagner, 98-91; Bill Blair’s two foul shots with 25 seconds left gave VMI a 89-88 squeaker over The CitadelTemple, trailing by 11 points at halftime rallied to defeat Gettysburg, 43-40, as the losers scored 14 ponts' in the final half; Rhode Island beat New Hampshire, 95-86; Baylor rolled over rival Texas Christian, 8367; and Arkansas defeated Southern Methodist, 82-71. D. H. S. Rifle Club Defeated In Match The Decatur high school Rifle club was defeated in a match with the Fort Wayne club at the Fort Wayne range. The Fort Wayne team won the three-position match, 930 to 860, and also the prone position match, 477 to 442. Scores of the three-position match: Decatur—Hunt, prone 93, sitting 47, kneeling 44, total 184; Souder, prone 94, sitting 43, kneeling 42, total 179; Martindill, prone 92, sitting 45, kneeling 40, total 177; Snell, prone 94. (sitting 46, kneeling 22, „ total 162; Kohne, prone 80, sitting 39. kneeling 39, total 158; Fort Wayne — Feldes, prone 99, sitting 50, kneeling 49, total 198; Diller, prone 98, sitting 44, .kneeling 45, total 187; Hiatt, prone 98, sitting 43, kneeling 45, total 186; Montieth, prone 97, sitting 48, kneeling 41, total 186; Dillon, prone 89, sitting 44, kneeling 40, total 173. Prone match scores; Decatur— Macklin 97, Gehrig 97, Huss 86, Drake 84. Chrisman 78; Fort Wayne— Stone 97, McKee 97, Moore 96. Walker 94, Seidel 93. years ago, told police her estranged husband was not at her home Tuesday but had been on Monday. Diane left home for school as usual Tuesday morning and rode a bus to 35th and Franklin. She started walking along 35th Street toward the home of a friend, Jeri Ann Grant, 16, whose father usually drove Jeri Ann, Diane and several other girls to school. Jeri Ann’s father, Vernon Grant, said "Diane Linn got within two houses of us before it happened.” , - A neighbor, Mrs. Dana Reed, said she heard shots, then saw, "a girl half lying on the icy street and half running and a man behind her catching up to her.” After the shooting, she said, the assailant dashed to a car and "burned rubber getting away.” A woman ran to Diane Linn’s side, and the girl, lying among her school books and crying, said, “Help me, help me, I’m bleeding—it hurts.” She died en route to a hospital.

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday 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. . BOWLING Anvrican Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance 10 8 14 Willshire 10 8 I 4 Firestone 10 8 13 Cowens Insurance — 10 8 13 Ashbauchers 8 10 11 Mirror Inn — 6 12 7 High games: Marbach 222, Ross 200. K. of C. League W L Pts. Villa Lanes 10 5 15 Baker Plumbing 11 4 14 New York Life . 9 6 12 Jack & Jerry’s 9 6 11 Lengerich Butcher — 8 7 11 Girardot -7 8 10 Baker Painters 3 12 4 Main Auto 3 12 3 High team series: New York Life 2357, Lengerich Butcher 2260, Baker Plumbing 2255, Main Auto 2219, Villa Lanes 2219. High team games: New York Life 824-770-763, Main Auto 786, Villa Lanes 783, Lengerich Butcher 768-751, Baker Plumbing 761760, Jack & Jerry’s 777. High series: Jim Kohne 554, Vic Hamrick 539, Frank Dewey 529, Paul Kohne 518, Fred Lengerich 513, Mike Murphy 504. High games: Vic Hamrick 209, ’ Jim Kohne 203, Joe Gremaux 202, Paul Kohne 204. T. V. Guides W L Pts. Caseys 9 3 13 Hillbillies -9 3 13 Ripcords 7 5 9 Defenders 6 6 8' Medics 5 7 6 Virginians 5 7 6 Laramies 4 8 5 i Checkmates 3 9 4 Team series: Defenders 1708, Ripcords 1699. 1 High games: J. Voglewede 154-191-165 (510), H. Bracey 158-176-145 (479), P. Botjer 127-167-172 (466), M. Mies 177-137-131 (445), V. Custer 149-148-143 (440), D. Holthouse 141-147-150 ( 438), B. Drake 141-136-158 ( 435), A. Colchin 151-130-151 (432), E. Hite 175-138-128 ( 431), B. Teeple 172-141-115 ( 428), J. Hesher 124-130-152 ( 406), J. Workinger 139, M. Schultz 154, M. J. Baker 138, G. Buckner 155, L. Smith 164, H. McDonald 149-136. Splits converted: M. Lengerich < 3-9-10, J. Voglewede 5-7-9, B. Teeple 5-10. Womens Town & Country W L Pts. Girardots Standard.. 12 3 16 Hobbs Upholsterers.. 11 4 16 Myers Florists 11 4 14 Harmons House of Beauty 9 6 12 Treon Poultry Mkt... 8 7 12 First State Bank 8 7 11 Smith Pure Sealed ..7 8 11 Budget Investment ..8 7 10 Krick-Tyndall 8 7 10 Kohne & Sons 7 8 9 Kent Realty & Auc. 6 9 8 West End Rest. 6 8 7 Gerber Super Mkt... 6 10 6 Citizens Telephone .. 5 10 6 Petrie Oil Company.. 4 11 6 Arnold Lumber 4 11 6 High series: Jean Pickford 168-188-168 ( 524), Corita Pierce 157-181-193 ( 531), Emogene McFarren 145-151-204 ( 500), Mary Lou York 202-182-148 (532)/ Liz Clay 163-186-180 ( 529). High games: I. 175165, M. McClure 167, M. W. Ladd 171, G. Reynolds 161, M. , Smitley 161, P. Poling 166, A. Harmon 189-174, H. Bracey 167, P. Johnson 180, C. Steele 199, J. , Shaffer 168-187, P. Kintz 176, M. J Reef 190, V. Williamson 161-165, ' F. Williamson 160, S. Chilcote 176, V. Smith 166-167, D. Johnson 170-165, M. Miller 170, M. Baker 173, M. Bashara 160, B. Moran 173, D. Hoffman 167-167, M. Gay : .'166. J. Ainsworth 160-175, L. Gehrig 178-164, J. Voglewede 162, C. Baker 163, L. Hobbs 165, D.. . Hoile 181. . ; High team series: .Gerbers j 2227, Kohnes 2292, Harmons 2288, Pure Sealed 2351. , Splits converted: P. Affolder ]

PIANO BAR LOIS RATCLIFF 10:30 til 1:00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th 8.P.0.E.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964

5-6-10, 5-10, N. Rowland 3-10, E. Strickler 4-5-7. L. Hobbs 4-7-9, L. Hooper 2-10, C. Baker 4-5-7, C. Wolff 3-10, G. King 3-10, I. Grabner 3-10, J. Smith 5-7, M. Miller 5-10, E. Fleming 3-10, H. Graber 3-10. V. Williamson 3-10, , F. Williamson 3-10, D. Fleming 3-7, E. McFarren 3-4, 6-7, 2-7, R. A. Schmitt 5-6-10, J. Pickford 6-7, C. Pierce 3-10, I. Bowman 3-7-8-10 P. Laurent 4-5-7, M. W. Ladd 2- M. Lister 5-10 (twice), N. Treon 5-8-10, S. Chilcote 3-10, M„ Koos 3-10. Rural League W L Pts. Adams Builders — 9 3 13 Baugh’s 8 4 12 Weber’s Bath —— 8 4 11 Reidenbach Equip. 8 4 10 McConnells 7 5 10 Schwartz Ford 7 5 8 Miller-Jones 7 5 8 Berkley Const. 6 6 8 Mcßride fy. Son ... 6 6 8 ••7” Up —5% 7% Parkway "66” —6 6 7 Sheets Furniture ..5 77 Decatur Kocher — 4Mi 7Mi Stucky Furniture-. 4 8 5 Jaycees 3 9 5 Decatur Industries. 2 10 3 High team game: Adams Builders 875. High team series: Adams Builders 2614. High games: N. Bultemeier 220, E. Bulmahn 214, V. Macke 210, C. Bluhm 207, C. Hite 205, T. Merkle 205, M. Lautzenheiser 203, L. Chrisman 203, J. Hart 203, P. Morgan 202, J. Schnepf 202, E. Laurent 200, E. Bulmahn 200, J. Hart 200. High series: E. Bulmahn 596, N. Bultemeier 559, M. Lautzenheiser 557, C. Hite 557, J. Hart 551 L. Chrisman 548, J. Schnepf 54L V. Macke 532, P. Morgan 528, C. Bluhm 522, R. Selking 516, E. Laurent 511, L. Bienz 510, F. Lybarger 509, A. Chamberlain 506. D. Graber 506. C. Clark 506, F. Bienz 506, R. Ewell 501, R. Geimer 501, E. Dick 500. Classic League W L Pts. Reidenbach Equipment 9 3 12 A. Schroek Builder 9 3 12 Leland Smith Ins. . 8 4 12 Preble Gardens 8 4 12 Gerber Supermarket 7 5 9 Two Brothers — 6 6 8 Hammond Market — 4 8 4 Leland Smith Life 3 9 4 Citizens Tele. —— 3 9 4 Decatur Farms 3 9 3 High series — Larry Chrisman 624 ( 203-199-222). High games — W. Schlaudroff 212, D. Reidenbach 208, T. Johnson 201, D. Burke 206, E. Reinking 227, P. Bleeke 200, J. Meyer 209, W. TuteWiler 204, E. Hammond 206, W. Shepherd 209, I. Heare 206-220, J. Lindeman 210, H. Miller 201, J. Harkless 211. Minor League W L Pts Fulmer Seat Covers .... 10 2 14 Holthouse-on-Hiway 8 4 11 Bower Jewelry 8 4 11 Moose No. 1 8 4 11 Drewrys 8 4 10 Riverview 7 5 9 Downtown Texaco ..7 5 9 Walt’s Standard .6 6 8 Wolff’s Hardware ..5 77 Smith’s Dairy 5 77 Clem Hardware .... 5 77 Extract’s 5 77 Haugks T 4 8 6 Moose No. 2 ;...... 4% 7% Haircut Center .... 3% Zoss Chevrolet 2 10 2 High series — J. B. Sprunger 673 (211-251-211), Ralph Smith, Jr. 618 (198-215-205), Enos Schrock, 613 ( 233-192-188), H. Miller 594, F. Reed 589, P. Inniger 586, T. Fennig 583, B. Bolinger 565, J. Markley 558, A. Bowen 556, P. Wilkinson 554, L. Stetler 552. High games — F. Reed 221202, H Miller 201-242, B. Bolinger 234, K. Bauserman 224, T. Fennig 209, P. Wilkinson 207, C. Clark 202, J. Markley 201, P. Inniger 200. Women’s Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers—. 11 1 15 Adams Trailer 7 5 9 Three Kings 6 6 9 Sheets Furniture .. 6 6 7 Colonial Salon 3 9 4 Aspy Standard 3 9 4 High games — V. Smith 227170, I. Bowman 182, G. Reynolds 181, L. Bultemeier 176, D. Johnson 173, S. Hoffman 171, A. Hoile 170. High series — V. Smith 545. Splits converted — G. Reynolds 3- C. Miller 3-10, L. Hobbs 5-10 and 3-10, P. Laurent 3-10 and 5-6, M. Smitley 3-10, A. Gage 9-10, B. Oehler 3-10, L. Bultemeier 5-8-10, E. Mclntosh 2-7, «S. Hoffman 5-840, V. Smith 4-5, J. Bedwell 3-10.

Adams