Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1964 — Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

I SPORTS |

Friday Night Pro TV Stirs Protest NEW YORK (UPI) — Never in the history of football have five proposed televised games kicked up such a hornet’s nest. The reverberations shook both the professional and college ranks alike Thursday when the American Broadcasting Company confirmed that a sponsor has reserved time on the network to televise five Friday night games in the National Football League next season. Asa Bushnell, executive director of the NCAA TV program, said the action was in opposition to a 1961 federal statute which said the NFL could not sell a package for Friday night or Saturday game telecasts within 75 miles of a college game at those times. The National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations also issued a formal protest. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle denied the five telecasts constituted a “package” and gave his assurance the 75-mile radius would not be violated. Besides, he added, the television network would contract individually with the clubs involved in the telecasts. The league office would not be involved, he said. Officials of the Columbia Broadcasting System, which presumably purchased “exclusive” two-year TV rights to the NFL’s regular Sunday games, hqd no immediate comment. Week's Schedule • Os Adams County Basketball Teams 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 BeTne. , 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 Four Dr- Sedan Very Sharp, New Tires ZINTSMASTER MOTORS First & Monroe Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. * Life -• Group 0 Retirement Annuity • Mortgage • Hospitalization • Health & Accident t Pension Plana

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American Loop In Middle In A's Situation KANSAS CITY. Mo. The American League found itself caught in a legal rundown today, a predicament more serious to baseball than any rundown ever played on the bast paths. Hie league was maneuvered into its awkward position when Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, failed to reach agreement with city officials on a new lease for Municipal Stadium. The league ordered Finley four weeks ago either to sign a lease here by midnight tonight or face expulsion from baseball and forfeiture of his franchise. Neither Finley nor the city was expected to yield in the stalemate during the waning hours before the deadline. Must Act Soon The league must act soon—either to carry out its threat and try to kick Finley out of baseball, or to back down and grant permission to move the Athletics to another city. And the legal ball already is whizzing about , the league’s head, even before it has announced its intentions. The players with the ball are Finley himself, Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., of the Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee, and Mayor Hus Davis of Kansas City. All have made their plans known. All have put the league on a spot —right in the middle. If the league attempts to expel Finley, the owner will fight back in court. He has said repeatedly that no one has the power to take the club away from him. May Change Status If the league permits him to move, Long said, baseball would be acting as a business and not a sport. The senator said the anti-trust committee wants Finley to explain his actions and has invited him to testify at its baseball hearing Tuesday in Washington. Long said he will subpoena Finley to appear, if the owner, does not respond voluntarily to the invitation. And no matter how the league gets on the issue, Davis wants the league either to approve or to disapprove publicly the city’s position in lease negotiations with Finley. Davis, in his request for an opinion Thursday to Joe Cronin, league president, indicated that if the league disapproves of the city’s stand, then the league should offer a compromise proposal. Two Autos Damaged Thursday Morning Two autos were damaged in an accident on S. First street at 11:17 a.m. Thursday. David Gene Smith, 17, of 233, S. Seventh St., was southbound on First street and his auto crashed into the left rear of a car owned by Pete Reynolds, of 318 S. First St., which was parked on the west side of the street. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Reynolds car and $l5O to the Smith auto.

BOWLING REPORTS

. Merchants League W L Pts. Tonys Tap 10% 4% 14% Sheets Furniture .10 5 14 Haugks 10 5 14 Painters ' 9 6 12 Arnold Lumber .. 10 5 12 Weis Men’s Wear — 8 7 11 Preble Gardens .... 8 7 11 G. E. Club -8 7 11 Corah Ins. —8 7 10 Slicks Drive-In 7 8 10 Clems Market 6 9 9 Krick Tyndhll, 8 7 9 Menu Meats 6 9 8 I & M 4% 10% 6% Supenhat 24 ------ 5 10 6 Riverside Garage .. 4 11 5 High series — G. Ainsworth 573, H. Tumbleson ,567, K. Ross 557, H. Hoffman 552, E. Hammond 551. High games — J. Girardot 242, K. Ross 209, H. Myers 206, R. Moorman 205, H. Hoffman 201, E. Hammond 200. County Church League W L Pts. Decatur Methodist 11 4 16 Mennonite No. 9—ll 4 16 St. Luke’s No. 14 11 4 .15 Monroe Methodist No. 110 5 15 Church of Christ — 9 6 12 Geneva EUB 9 6 11 Monroe Methodist Nd. 4 8 7 10 Berne United 8 7 10 Decatur Christian .7 8 10 Pleasant Dale ——7 5 8 St. Luke’s No. 11 .. 5 10 6 Monroe Methodist . No. 2, 4 11 5, Mennonite No. 6 4 11 5 Decatur Lutheran — 4 11 5 High team series: Mennonite No. 9 1896, Berne United Church of Christ 1888, St. Luke’s E & R No. 14 1810. High series — Bill Emick 584, Howard Nussbaum 537, Ralph Smith 526, Arthur Werst 522. High team games Sfe Berne United Church of Christ 682, Mennonite No. 9 678, St. Luke’s E & R. No. 14 641. High games — Bill Emick 220, Howard Nussbaum 204, Bill Emick 203, Leonard Funk 202. Monmouth, Lancaster Teams Divide Honors The Monmouth and Lancaster Central junior high and freshman teams divided honors in a double header at the Monmouth gym Thursday evening. Monmouth junior high won the opener, 38-30, after trailing at the first quarter, 6-5 and at the half, 16-13, but leading at the third period, 24-22. Monmouth scoring — Irwin 21, Krueckeberg 11; Hakes 6; Lancaster — Moser 10, Gehring 6, Byerly 12, Kleinknight 2. Lancaster won the freshman game,- 41-37. Lancaster led at the first quarter, 10-9, and at the half, 22-18, but Monmouth was in front at the third period. 31-30. Monmouth scoring—R. Reinking 3, A. Scheumann 8, E. Scheumann 8, D. Reinking 5, Buuck 6, Falk 7; Lancaster— Green 2, Decker 15, Neu&nschwander 9, Gerber 9, Hart 6. William Wilson To Seek Renomination INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Wil- ’ lian E. Wilson, state superintendent of public instruction, announced Thursday he will seek the Democratic nomination for a fourth term. Wilson, a former high school principal, county superintendent and president of the Indiana State Teachers Association, has held the post since 1959. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 144%; Central Soya 29; Du Pont 263%; Ford 52%; General Electric 88%; General Motors 78%; Gulf Oil 50%; Standard Oil Ind. 63%; Standard Oil N. J. 79%; U. S. Steel 53%. GAS-TOONS ■■l ■ 111 ■■■ By , Bob Gay SKf "They're all GOOD SKATES at Gay's Mobil Service." We work “on anything that ROLLS! GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE tn> - - MECHANIC ON DUTY and the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Phone 3-3609 Corner: Monrhe & 13th

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA

Major League W L Pts. i Burke Ins. 10 5 14 Hoagland Farm Equip. —— 9 6 14 Vina Lanes —— 11 4 13 Teeple Truck Line 9 6 13 Hawthorn Mellody 10 5 13 V. F. W. 9 6 12 Midwestern United 9 6 12 Three Kings Tavern 7 8 10 T indeman Cons. —7 8 10 Beavers Oil Serv. 8 7 10 Preble Elevator —7 8 9 West End Regt. 7 8 8 Daily Democrat s—j#— fGene’s Mobil Serv. 6 9 7 Macklin’s New Yorkers — 3 12 4 Clark Smith Builder - 3 12 4 High series — Don Burke 621 (213, 189, 219); Dick Mies 617 (180, 234, 203); Kent Geisler 606 (148 , 257, 201); Jim Harkiess 605 (196, 226, 183); Joe Nahrwold 604 (158, 214, 232). High games — A. Bowen 239, C. Bultemeier 203, H. Moellering 2Q7, N. Steury 202, D. Sheets 200, H. Guenin 201, E. Korte 204, J. Meyer 207, R. Werhng 202, H. Hoffman 213, B. Franklin 215. Notice— Kent Geisler rolled a new high single game of 257. EDDIE’S RECREATION Ma 4 Pa Mixed Doubles W L Pts. Ideal Dairy Bar —4O 29 56 IV Seasons 39 30 55 Davidson Bros. TV 39 30 53 Shaffer Rest. .... 38 31 50 Ortho Shoe Clinic 36% 32% 48% Leland Smith Ins. 34 35 43 Kroger 33% 35% 42% Eddie’s Recrea. — 31 38 40 Chic bry Cleaners 29 40 39 Haircut Center 26 43 33 High games — Women — Betty Schmoll 149, Betty Feasel 16$, Jean Pickford 145, 142, Shirley Pickford 156, Betty Davidson 140, Edith Kling 141, 152, Leola Craig 140, 166, Merle Lovellette 143. Men — Wayne Frauhiger 245, Jim Lovellette 179, Marvin Craig 186, Fred Eyanson 196, 176, 201, Eddie Reed 183, Fred Pickford 183, Karl Johnson 180, 187. High series — Women — Betty Feasel 439, Jean Pickford 424, Edith Kling 421, Leola Craig 428. Men — Wayne Frauhiger 566, Marvin Craig 500, Fred Eyanson 573, Karl Johnson 516. Splits converted — Mac Spencer 4-7-9, Jim Lovellette 5-8-10, Glen Geyer 6-7, Fred Pickford 27, Smoke Davidson 3-10, Jean Pickford 3-10, Betty Feasel 4-5, 5-6, Carol Beer 3-10, Barbara Geyer 4-5, Charles Feasel 3-10.

ADAM HAD 'EM WE COT 'EM! TALK ABOUT SALES — OUR CARS ARE SALE PRICED EVERY DAY! lOAL') ItAnfE ‘/a TON PICKUP — C-CYLINDERS. LOW MILEAGE. 1 170 J UUUIIE NON-SUP DIFFERENTIAL - A-SPEED TRANSMISSION.I 1961 FORD 4-DOOR 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 6-Cylinder. Straight Shift- 6-Cylinder. Straight Shift. Low mileage. Wowl What a Carl kow m, * ea 9®- Like new. 4 1961 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I*l WINDSOR 4-DOOR 33 2-Door Hardtop. Sold by Us New. Really a beauty. Local Car. Looks like ne *- "Has the Works." Power? You Said IH Low mileage. Gadgets Galoreb|^—— — in£A nnnrr a ru b-cylinder. automatic transmission.! r IYOO DUDut 4 - Dr. Hioneer A Gooil Uoksr. Really A Honey!| 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Push-Button Controls. 8-Cylinders, . _ ~ t 0 0"; , Ih “ b *! bl ' w °‘ P “ lly lal “ n “ re Hardly broken in. Employee car. ~ K,n 9 the roads - 1959 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 1959 FORD 4-DOOR WAGON 2-Door Hardtop. Don't look any farther. cylinders. Straight shift. This is iH r A Blue Ribbon Beauty. 1957 DODGE 4-DOOR 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR Perfect Condition- Starts any time. ' Hardtop. Looks like a show car. A fine looker. Runs l,ke a scared rabb *»- Other Car. To ChooM From . No Price Is Low If Quality Is Lacking. You Don’t Buy Blindly at PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. -CHRYSLER — DODGE — DODGE TRUCKS

Eagles Score 11th Victory At Huntington The Monmouth Eagles registered their 11th victory of the season Wednesday, defeating Huntington Catholic, 68-57, at the Huntington gym. It brought the Eagles’ record to 11-7. The game was not reported to this office until this morning . Monmouth led at all stopping points, 17-11, 32-25, and 5M7. Gene Bienz was the top scorer for the Eagles with 25 points, while Dean Schieferstein and Danny Conrad each tallied 12. Fink and Flynn led Huntington with 20 pointe each. The Eagles will entertain the Montpelier Pacers at Monmouth tonight. MONMOUTH FG FT TP Schieferstein ....6 0 12 Buuck 0 0 0 Conrad 4 4 12 Scherer 0 0 0 Liby 4 0 6 Hoile 0 3 3 Brandt 3 0 8 Hakes 16 1 Fuelling 0 0 0 Bienz 11 3 25 King 0 0 0 Luginbill 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 10 68 Huntington Catholic , FG FT TP Fink 9 2 20 Flynn 6 8 20 Pfister 0 2 2 Bloemke 2 15 Briggs 0 4 4 Eckert —. 0* 11 WaH 2 15 TOTALS ... 19 19 57 Officials: Lee, Dennis Preliminary Monmouth, 61-30. H. S. Basketball Gary Roosevelt 67, Hobart 28. Shoals 75, Switz City 53. Gary Tolleston 84, Hammond Tech 61. East Chicago Roosevelt 88, Gary Mann 49. Hockey Results National League Detroit 4, Boston!.

. z Z - f TO REGIONAL SATURDAY—Arthur Ybarra, Decatur’s first sectional wrestling champion, will be after further laurels in his 103 pound division in the regional meet at Lafayette Saturday. Ybarra kept trim this week by working out with Alan Kalver under the watchful eye of coach Gary Giessler. Kalver, on bottom here, and a three-year veteran, has worked with Ybarra throughout the season. Kalver had the most regular season victories of any team member, a fine 13-2 record. — (Photo by Teeple)

Reggie Myers Wins Polio Sweepstakes Reggie Myers, of Berne, rolled a 720 in the Berne Tuesday night Men’s league to win the men’s Polio Sweepstakes, held during January, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes in Adams county. The sweepstakes drew a total of 894 entries, with 173 bowlers sharing in the prize money. Bob Bolinger, with a 704 series in the Minor league at Villa Lanes, was second, 'and Bob Gage, Sr., was third with a 703 series bowled in the Merchant league, also at Villa Lanes. A complete list of prize winners is posted on the bulletin board at Villa Lanes. College Basketball Drake 53, North Texas State 50. Bradley 73, Tulsa 64. Houston 93, Miami (Fla.) 83. Wyoming 77, Denver 68. Providence 86, Rhode Island 72. Furman 70, Davidson 55. Pro Basketball San Francisco 106, Boston 95.

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