Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1964 — Page 7

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964

| SPORTS |

Finley Calls League Hand On Ultimatum . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Charles O. Finley, the angry owner of the Kansas City Athletics, called the American League’s hand today on the ultimatum it dealt him exactly four weeks ago. By failing to agree with the city Wednesday on terms of a new lease for Municipal Stadium, Finley defied the league’s order of Jan. 16 for him either to sign a lease h&e by Saturday or face expulsion from baseball. So, unless either the city or Finley unexpectedly yields in the stalemate over a two-year / or a four-year lease, the nine other owners who make up the league’s membership have only two courses of action. They can: —Either take steps to kick Finley out of baseball and deprive him of ownership of the Athletics. —Or back down from their initial, unanimous stand and let him transfer the franchise. No matter which alternative they choose, they face a battle in court. e * When the league issued its directive on the lease, Finley said no one had the power to take the Athletics away from him. He said he would fight any attempt to do so. He continually has repeated that threat. Both sides made it clear Wednesday that they would not yield on their demands. H. S. Basketball Terre Haute Wiley 85, Terre Haute State 63. Northwestern (Howard) 95, Jackson Central 83 (overtime) MWWWWWWMWWWWW , I ROLLER SKATE I; — at — ; > HAPPY HOURS I SATURDAY NIGHT ! * 7:30 to 10:30 ] ! SUNDAY AFTERNOON ’ 1:30 to 4:30 ] [ All other evenings reserved i [ tor private parties. ' > Phone 3-8309 J [ wwwwwwwwwwww L

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Silver Annversary Net Stars Listed FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI)— Jim Myers, who coached his alma mater Evansville Bosse to the Indiana high school basketball crown two years ago on his first try, today was announced as a member of the Silver Anniversary All-State team. Nine other former prep stars who played 25 years ago were selected by the Central Committee of the Indiana High School Basketball -Hall of Fame. • The Silver Anniversary team will be special guests at the annual Hall of Fame banquet March 18 at Indianapolis when five former high school greats will be inducted into the Hall. Other Silver Anniversary team members include Irvin (Scooter) Swanson, LaPorte; Loudon (Hud) Hoover, Ossian; Charles (Splinter) Johnson, Frankfort: Cliff Barker, Yorktown; George Crowe, Franklin; Ward Hamlin, Elkhart; Bob Bolyard, Fort Wayne South; Robert (Horsey) Riley, West Lafayette, and Bob (Boag) Johnson, Union Twp. Swanson and Crowe now are in the insurance business— Swanson in LaPorte and Crowe in New York. Hoover is associated with an industrial firm in Chicago. C. Johnson and Bolyard operate their own businesses in their home towns. Hamlin is in the investment business at Tucson, Ariz., and Riley owns a poultry farm near West Lafayette. Besides Myers, only Barker and B. Johnson are now actively engaged in sports professionally. Barker, former Kentucky and Indianapolis Olympians pro player, now is a teacher and coach at Franklin High School in Kentucky. Johnson is hardwood poach at Warsaw. Crowe played major league baseball, mostly at Cincinnati and Milwaukee, before going into business.

Upsets Scored By New York U. r Georgia Tech UH Sports Writer So what if the Beatles have taken New York? NYU earned the city an even split by taking the Tar Heels Wednesday night. It was a hair-raiser all the way— no pun intended — with unpredictable New York University coming on stronger at the end than those four British boys to clip North Carolina, 69-68, at Madison Square ' Garden. Back-to-back baskets by Carl- * ton Rooks and Stan McKenzie just before the final buzzer brought about the Tar Heels’ downfall and ruined their wellintentioned plan to win the ball game for their star center. North Carolina partcuiarly wanted to win for Billy Cunningham, a Brooklyn boy making his first Garden appearance as a collegian. He did his part by scoring 23 points before fouling out midway in the second half. Georgia Tgch occasioned the biggest surprise of the night by toppling seventh-ranked Vanderbilt, 75-71, in overtime at Atlanta. Craddock Injured R. D. Craddock, high scorer for ttie winners with 20 points, was helped from the court after suffering a head injury with 1’35 left in regulation time. Roger Schurig led Vandy with 22 points. Georgia Tech moved into a first place tie with Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference race by winning and to show you how tough things are in that circuit, Vanderbilt, which ranks seventh nationally, is only fourth in the SEC. That same old Jone; boy, Wally Jones, ignored a sore hip and tossed in 22 points for Villanova’s ninth-ranked Wildcats in a 73-63 triumph over determined Duquesne. Jones, a doubtful starter until game time, came off the bench with a protective pad over his sore hip. It didn’t bother his performance much, however, as he paced the Wildcats to their 20th victory in 22 games. The loss was Duquesne’s first in eight games. Ron Willard had 27 points for the losers and Willie Somerset 15. WVU Downs Pitt West Virginia made good on eight foul shots in the final minutes for an 86-84 win over Pittsburgh. Play was what you might call a bit heated with a total of 68 fouls called, resulting in four of Pitt’s five starters fouling out and two of West Virginia’s first five. Bill Maphis led the Mountaineers with 22 points and 16 rebounds. Jesse Nash his for two baskets in the last 55 seconds to earn DePaul a 72-69 triumph over Marquette and Seton Hall downed LaSalle, 75-68, with Nick Werkman scoring 37 points for the Pirates. In other games, Bob Leonard poured in 24 points to help Wake Forest defeat Virginia Tech, 85-82; Evansville downed DePau w, 103-78; Syracuse bowled over Fordham, 89-59; Army ripped Rutgers, 84-48; Penn State beat Carnegie Tech, 76-51; Lafayette defeated Lehigh, 71-58; Georgetown nipped George Washington, 83-81; Dayton topped Detroit, 90-84; Indiana State subdued Valpariso, 97-76, and the Air Force Academy downed St. Michaels (N.M.), 95-56. Notre Dame Star Is Declared Ineligible SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Forward Ron Reed of LaPorte, one of Notre Dame’s top basketball stars, has been declared scholastically ineligible for the remainder of the season. Coach Johnny Jordan planned to move 6-9 Walt Sahm from center to forward, with 6-8 Larry Jesewitz replacing Sahm in the pivot. Pro Football Boston 104, Los Angeles 97 (overtime). Cincinnati 147, Detroit 121. Baltimore 121, Philadelphia 115. Hockey Results National League Chicago 5, New York 2. Montreal 4, Toronto 0. International League Muskegon 5, Windsor 2.

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BOWLING Sportsmen League W L PtS Uhrick Bros. 11 4 16 Margaret’s Case .... 10 5 14 Villa Lanes 9 6 11 Duo-Marine 8% 6% 10% Moose Progress .... 7 8 9 Coutry Acres—. 6 9 8 Bowers Bros. 4 11 6 Yost Const 4% 10% 5% High games: Dick Geimer 211, Jim Loshe 210, Rafel Canales 206, Francis Jamison 205, Jim Hart 200. High series: Tom Butler 547, Dick Lengerich 538, Larry Stevens 536, Jim Hart 529, Dick Geimer 521, Francis Jamison 519, Jim Omlor 510, Charlie Clark 507, Jim Loshe 504, Fritz Baker 503, Walt Salaway 502. Women’s Uptown League W L Pts Jani Lyn 11 4 16 G. E. Rollettes —- 10 5 14 G. E. Fireballs 8 7 10 G. E. Bowlettes .... 7 8 9 Colonial Salon . 5 10 7 G. E. Tigers - 4 11 4 High series: Edith Kling 452. High games: Pauline Dixon 135151, Betty Feasel 143-167, Thelqja Whitaker 135-179, Helen Marbach 138-145-145, Helen Wellman 139173, Catherine Miller 147474, Neva Liby 142-164, Edith Kling 144-146-162, Betty Davidson 149, Merle Lovellette 165, IMarj Reed 155. Splits converted: Merle Lovellette 2-7, Catherine Miller 5-10, Pat Ross 3-7, Bonnie Poling 5-7, Vera Spencer 4-5, Nyla Wilkinson 4-5-7. EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts Team 4 ...» 9 6 fl Team 3 7% 7% 10% Decatur Cleaners —7 8 10 Ruby’s Style 6% 8% 8% High series: Ed McCullough 526, Bin Griggs 514, Ed Feasel 512. High games: Ed Feasel 205, Diane Feasel 140, Jerry Hurst 166, Bin Griggs 181474; Ben Butler 184. Ed McCullough 199-176, Sharon Grimm 135, Larry Worden 169-167. Splits converted: Phyllis McCullough 4-5, Jerry Hurst 5-9, Ed Feasel 3-10. Gary Player Favorite In l * : Tucson Open TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Don January, who has trouble winning other places, goes out today in an attempt to capture the Tucson Open golf crown for the third time. But January, 34, is still one of the hottest men on the 1964 pro tour. He has collected sll, 331.03 in the first six weeks of play. He tied for the championship of the Lucky International in San Francisco and lost the play-off to Chi Chi Rodriguez. The tall Texan ran away from the field on this Forty Niner Country Club course last year, winning by 11 strokes. “I just happen to like the course and I like the greens,’’ he explains. “For some reason I have a lot of confidence round here.” Despite his fine play here, January isn’t the favorite. That mantle falls on South Africa’s little Gary Player, the health faddist, who finished in a tie for third last week at Phoenix. Player, who has won the British and Australian Opens, the United States PGA and Masters, among other titles, played beautiful golf in his first outing of the year at Phoenix. This isn’t the strongest field in the world. In fact, it seems to be fashioned for non-win-ners. None of the men who won the first six tourneys this year has entered. That eliminates Paul Harney, Art Wall, Tony Lerna, Juan Rodriguez, Tommy Jacobs and Jack Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer isn’t playing here either. Most of the pros are taking a couple of weeks rest after the . strenuous first six weeks of the tour. Others, such as Gene Littler and British Open champion Bob Charles, are skipping this one so that they can play in Manila next week.

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Doris Johnson Is Winner In Sweepstakes Doris Johnson, rolling a 709, was the winner in the women’s Polio Sweepstakes, held during January with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes campaign in Adams county. The sweepstakes drew a total of 624 entries, with prize money split down to 124 places. The trophy, donated by the First State Bank, which also contributed to the fund, will be presented at 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, to Doris Johnson by Herman Krueckeberg, executive vice president of the bank. Announcement of the prize list was made today by Mrs. Isabel Bowman, president of the Women’s bowling association, and Lucy Call, secretary. The prize list follows: Doris Johnson, 709; Lucy Call, 689_. Betty Butter, 685; Margie Smittey, 665; Julie Emick, 659; Catherine Miller, 657; Willadine Schroeder, 654; Molly Schindler, 646; Vi Smith, 643; Merle Lovellette 640; Alberta Colchin, 639; Norma Markley, 639; Judy Colcltsure, 634; Betty Steiner, 630; Betty Drake, 625; Rita Schindler, 622; Betty Butler, 619; Jeanette Bush, 617; Molly Schindler, 617; Helen Marbach, 616; Alice Alt, 616; Jennie Robinson, 616; Julie Emick, 615; Virginia Merriman, 615; Liz Clay, 615. Edith Kling, 615; Jean Pickofrd 613; Mary Koos, 612; Alice Baxter, 611; Lucy Call, 611; Jennie Robinson, 611; Doris Johnson, 611; Chrintine Braun, 610; Marriett Bracey, 610; Molly Schindler, 610; Mary O. Ladd, 609; Kathleen Johnson, 609; Lucile Bodie, 609; Julie Emick, 609; Betty Feasel, 608; Mary Koos, 607; Julie Emick, 606; Lucile Bodie, 606; Enid Bailey, 605; Glen Sprunger, 605; Jean Pickford, 605; Galen Sprunger, 604; Vi Smith, 603; Valair Custer, 601. Edith Kling, 601; Pearl Schrock, 600; Alice Eyanson, 600; Lorna Bultemeier, 599; Helen Blair, 599; Lucy Call, 598; Merle Lovellette, 598; Bert Hess, 598; Cleo Arnold, 598; Marti Reef, 598; Margie Smitley, 598; Corita Pierce, 598; Majeska Amstutz, 597; Edith Kling, 597; Isabelle Grandlienard, 596; Cleo Arnold, 596; Alberta Colchin, 595; Marge Stultz, 595; Betty Reed, 595; Harriet Bracey, 594; Peggy Dick, 594; Vera Hammond, 594; Crystal Hook, 593; Vi Smith, 593; Sandra Mutschler, 593. Julie Jackson, 592; Helen McClure, 592; Marti Mies, 591; Corita Pierce, 691; Vera Jamison, 591; Merle Lovellette, 590; Marj Reed, 590; Ardena Burke, 589; Edna Hite, 589; Margie Smittey, 589; Shirley Neuenschwander 588; Molly Schindler, 588 twice; Vi Smith, 588; Julie Emick, 588; Alice Harman, 588; Evelyn Hitzman, 587; Alice Alt, 587; Lorna Bultemeier, 586; Ruth Ann Schmitt, 586; Susan Schnepp, 58 5; Judy Ainsworth, 585; Carolyn Hoffman, 585. Eileen Fleming, 584; Sally Ross, 584; Valair Custer, 583; Leala Craig, 583; Jean Pickford, 583; Jean Pickford, 582; Corita Pierce, 582; Judy Colclasure, ’B2; Anita Carpenter, 582; Elsie eters, 581; Helen McClure, 581; Barbara Geyer, 581; Virginia Merriman, 581; Susan Schnepp, 581; Lucy Call, 581; Cleo Arnold, 581; Julie Emick, 581; Jean Pickford, 580; Mary W. Ladd, 580; Mary Miller 580; Coria Pierce, 580; Betty Drake, 580; Jean Pickford, 580; Sally Ross, 580. JOINT V.F.W. and AUXILIARY CHICKEN SUPPER Sat., Feb. 15, 1964 Serving 5 to 9 P. M. DONATION: Adult sl-25 Child 65c All proceeds go to new Post Bldg. Fund Dancing: 9:30 to 1 a. m.

I Women's Bowling Deadline Feb. 22 The deadline for entries in the annual women’s city bowling tourney has been fixed as Saturday, Feb. 22, according to an announcement by Mrs. Isabel Bowman, president, and Lucy Call, secretary of the Decatur women's bowling association. Teams and individuate planning to enter the tourney are urged to file their entries as soon as possible. College Basketball Evansville 103, DePauw 78. Indiana State 97, Valparaiso 76. Butler 78, St. Joseph’s 62. Ball State 100, Wabash 83. Trl-State 62, Olivet 51. Dayton 90, Detroit 84. DePaul 72, Marguette 69. New York U. 69, North Carolina 68. Villianova 73, Duquesne 63.

HE "We have used duals since 1954 and we would not farm without them” Andrew Willasrt (left), Don Zehnder, Salomon, and lion H. Willaort with on* of Willaort Bros, four dual equipped tractors. . _ “We are farming 1200 acres in Blue Earth and Nicollet ) Counties and we wouldn’t farm without dual tractor tires, I i Dual tires enable us to pull much greater loads in loose ground j $ without fluid or ballast and only using wheel weights. Duals ? just about double the life of our tires and are easier on the t tractor. The greater efficiency of 'duals has cut our operating T cost per acre.” WILLAERT BROS. MANKATO, MINN. FEATURES OF DUAL WHEEL 1. Save up so 25% of fuel per acre. 6. Better seed bed. Does net pack . ground. Increases yield up to 17%2. Increase power one gear in loose Wj H not Butter | OOJe #roMn< |. ground. 3. Better traction, will not slip. 7. Get on your land a day or two soon- - . . er trffer a ht,rd rain - 4. Cuts down ground pressure 50%. 5. Better flotation, tires will not contin- 8. Easy riding, ually dig down in loose ground. gt Use Firestone New Tractor Tires now SB ‘Firestone 111 BVV 1 ALL TRACTION CHAMPION with New Firestone Rubber-XF and Tyrex* Rayon Tire Cord gives longer service on singles or duals ; ■■ ® TM wnx thK: (fer reron ' / • 7IIRCHFRS ASPY riDccTmic STANDARD FIRESTONE SERVICE MONROE, INDIANA HOAGLAND, INDIANA PHONE 692-6171 PHONE 68F _____ < —■—

All 597 Eligible Schools To Compete INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — AB 597 eligible schools win take part in the Indiana high school basketball tournament which begins play Feb. 26 at 64 sectional sites. The field—smallest since 1923 —was completed just before Wednesday afternoon's deadline when winless Indianapolis Chatard, a new parochial school, filed its entry and was certified by the IHSAA. Chatard has lost all 17 of its games in its first year of competition. Other schools filing Wednesday included Indianapolis Cathedral, Waynetown and Worthington. The next order of business will be the drawing of pairings next Wednesday to determine the course the eventual winner

PAGE SEVEN

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Harlan at Commodor os. Montpelier at Monmouth. Adams Central at Bluffton. Monroe Central at Geneva. Berne at Winchester. Satarday Huntertown at Yellow Jackets. Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. will have to follow from the sectionals to the four-team finals here March 21. For the first time in history, the tourney will be without a defending champion. Muncie Central, which won a record fifth title last year, drew a oneyear suspension from the IHSAA a month ago for misconduct.