Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Gary Bradds Os Ohio State Is Player Os Year NEW YORK (VPB — Gary Bradds of Ohio State, a strong, silent type who donned a new look this season, today was named the 1961! college basketball player of the year in a nationwide poll by United Press International. Bradds didn’t add many words to his vocabulary, but he matured tremendously from the skinny, awkward kid who was sent out to replace the fabled Jerry Lucas to a strong team leader and an outstanding competitor. The 6foot-8 center currently sports a 30.5 scoring average. As a result, the Buckeyes lead the Big Ten Conference race today and Bradds has returned the “player of the year” award to Ohio State for the third time in four years. Lucas won the award in 1961 and 1962 and Art Heyman of Duke took it last year. Bradds was a runaway winner in the voting conducted among 301 sportswriters, editors and broadcasters, but due to another excellent crop of collegiate talent he did not receive a majority of the votes cast. Bradds was chosen by 104 of the nationwide selectors. Walt Hazzard, who has led UCLA to an unbeaten record, was a distant second in the balloting with 38 votes and Cotton Nash of Kentucky was a close third with 34. Other players receiving general support were Bill Bradley of Princeton with 24 votes, Mel Counts of Oregon State with 17 and Jeff Mullins of Duke with 14. “I consider it quite an honor to be selected player of the year,” Bradds said when informed of the selection. “Especially since it’s my last year and it always will be a fond memory I can carry with me. I just hope I am deserving of such an honor, and I hope I can live up to it in the future.” Bradds said he would play pro basketball only if the offer was good. . “It all depends on what kind of setup I could get,” he explained. “If it’s not worth my while, it’s not worth getting into. It all depends upon the offer.” Bradds, who comes from Jamestown. Ohio, once expressed his intent to go to Kentucky and play for Adolph Rupp. He is married, a physi-cal-ed major, and eventually hopes to teach. AU THE FISH You Can Eat. Served with Hush Puppies. Complete meal. Every Friday, 4 to 8.-00 p. m. during Lent. Country Charm Restaurant. 43 T

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Chicago Men After Franchise In AFL CHICAGO (UPI) — A syndicate of Chicago businessmen expects to have a franchise in the American Football League possibly by 1965 and certainly by 1966, spokesman Bob Nussbaum said today. Nussbaum, who has operated the minor league Chicago Panthers recently, said Bill Veck, former majority owner of the Chicago White Sox, had been invited to join the group and is “definitely interested.” The group will, make formal application for the franchise at a meeting of the AFL expansion committee late this month or in April, Nussbaum said. Nussbaum said the AFL’s five year contract for $36 million with the National Broadcasting Co. for TV of its games sparked the group’s decision to apply for a franchise. “We assume NBC will be glad to have a Chicago market and pay close to what the other teams are getting,” he said. The NBC contract was expected to pay each member about SBOO,OOO per year and Nussbaum said his group had a reserve fund of $1 million and would be able to post, escrow money at any time. The only obstacle at present, he said, was a place to play, and he said he would fly to Florida next week to confer with Arthur C. Allyn, Jr., head of the Chicago White Sox, about leasing Comiskey Park. Indiana Central “- Tourney Winner INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana Central’s Greyhounds set their, sights on the NAIA national championship today after winning the District 21 tourney Wednesday night with a 91-76 triumph over Manchester. Manchester held a 36-35 lead at intermission following a closely fought first period. Then the Spartans pulled away to an eight-point margin early in the second half, 49-41, before Central launched a full-court press and narrowed the margin. The Greyhounds went ahead at 55-53 -> and stayed there, increasing their margin to the end. Clark Crafton led the Greyhound attack with 30 points. The national tourney begins at Kansas City next Monday, and Central is in it for the third time. Central coach Angus Nicoson was named Coach of the Year for NAIA District 21 Wednesday night after piloting his Greyhounds to a 25-2 season record and their sixth Hoosier College Conference title in his 17-year tenure. Four Adult Deer Are Sighted Near City All seven employes of the Central Soya research department saw four adult deer gracefully jump over a fence and enter one of the fields just north of Decatur Tuesday, they reported today. Two County Referees Work In Regionals Two Adams county officials have been assigned by the IHSAA to work in regional tourneys Saturday. Floyd Reed, Decatur, has been assigned to the Greencastle regional, and Dave Habegger, Berne, to the Logansport tourney. Truck Damaged In Hit-Run Accident A pick-up truck owned by Wayne Carpenter, of 110 Harvester Lane, was struck by an unknown vehicle in a hit and run accideht either Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning. The truck, which suffered an estimated $75 damage, was struck while parked in front of the Carpenter residence. Damage was to the left door.

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SPORTS |

Bradley Takes Bid To Play In NIT Tourney By United Press International When it comes to post-season basketball tournaments you can count Bradley in — both of them. In chronological order, Bradley University accepted a bid to the NTT for the Uth time Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday night, All-American Bill Bradley led Princeton to an NCAA berth and the Ivy League title with a 76-66 victory over Pennsylvania. The only junior on the UPI All-America first team poured in 29 points, sinking 50 per cent of his 20 field goal attempts. Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff’s Tigers will tackle VMI next Monday night in Philadelphia in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs. The Bradley Braves became the ninth team selected for the NIT. Four points have been the difference in the three meetings between Rhode Island and Connecticut this season. The Uconns grabbed the vital one Wednesday night, 61-60, and with it the Yankee Conference crown and a place in the NCAA regional playoffs. Earlier this year, the Huskies took a 43-41 decision at Storrs. The Rams knotted the conference race last Saturday, edging Connecticut, 54-53, and necessitating the sudden-death playoff. Toby Kimball, rebounder turned shooter, exploded for 32 points to send the Uconns to Philadelphia to face Middle Atlantic champ. Temple, next week. Elsewhere, Arizona State (7-3) assured itself of at least a tie in the Western Athletic Conference by nipping Arizona, 72-69. Detroit’s Dick Dzik scored 38 points and snatched 28 rebounds as the Titans handed Marquette its 15th consecutive loss, 100-76; Dayton fought into overtime to defeat NlTbound St. Joseph’s (Pa.), 78-74; Cincinnati outscored cross-city rival Xavier, 94-92; and Loyola of New Orleans dimmed LaSalle’s chances for an NIT bid with a 63-61 stunner. Hockey Results National League New York 4, Chicago 3. Toronto 4, Boston 4 (tie). International League Toledo 4, Port Huron 0. Muskegon 5, Chatham 1. Prayer Band Rally At Monroe Sunday A Victory Prayer band rally will be held at the Friends church in Monroe at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Guest speaker will be the Rev. H. R. Burkett, pastor of the Portland Gospel Tabernacle. E. C. Lehman will be the song leader and there will be special music and singing. Northern Wells Board Buys School Site The board of the Northern Wells community schools „ by a vote of 4 to 1, has agreed to purchase 40 acres of land from David Gerber, near Kingsland. Purchase price of the land, site for a new proposed school, ■is $27,000, of which SI,OOO has alsons polled at the meeting favored the purchase by a standing vote of about 3 to 1. Charity Exhibition By Oilers, Chiefs HOUSTON (UPI The HOUSTON (UPI) —The Houston Oilers and the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League will meet in a charity exhibition game at Houston Sept. 3;

TOM WEIS MEN’S WEAR WILL BE CLOSED 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, MARCH 6th Due to the Death of My Father ___ Tom Weis

• THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDM NA

Scooter McLean Os Detroit Lions Dies DETROIT (UPI) — “Everyone will miss him greatly.” That was the simple tribute of Detroit Lions* owner William Clay Ford to Ray (Scooter) McLean, who died Wednesday in Ann Arbor of cancer at the age of 48. McLean, the popular pony back of the Chicago Bears’ “Monsters of the Midway" in the 1940’5, entered University Hospital Oct. 28 for treatment of what was believed to be a ' skiing injury to his shoulder. However, tests showed he had cancer and his health deteriorated rapidly. A former coach of the Green Bay Packers, McLean was one of the most popular men in the National Football League. He served as backfield coach for the Lions since 1959. He was brought to Detroit by head Coach George Wilson, an old teammate from the Bears. Services for McLean will be held Friday at 11 am. at the First Methodist Church in Birmingham, Mich., with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. MCNAMARA (Continued from Page One) Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh • replaced Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh as top man. The secretary said he wants to see what can be done to improve Vietnamese resistance to the Communist guerrillas. His trip, he said, is an "affirmation” of continued American intent to support South Viet Nam. He refused to discuss the possibility of carrying the war into North Viet Nam or neutralization of Viet Nam. McNamara repeated his previously announced plans for withdrawing U.S. troops from South Viet Nam as rapidly as the Vietnamese are able to do the jobs that American • tage training them to do. The defense secretary planned to spend Friday at Pacific Command Headquarters in Hawaii and arrive in Saigon the next day' ' """ ft President Johnson and other officials have largely quieted speculation of recent days that measures might be put into motion to expand the guerrilla war into Commupist North Viet Nam. The speculation apparently had been stimulated earlier by American sources both in Washington and in Saigon in an effort at psychological warfare. There were reported to be divided opinions within the government on the possibilities of South Vietnamese counter-guer-rilla action in the North and of blockading Red supply lines by sea and air. There were varying assessments, too, of what Red China’s reaction might be. Top officials have emphasized, however, that present strategy calls for whipping the Communists in, their longtime stronghold in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. ANNUAL f Continued from Page Ono). with special games and entertainment from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock, followed by dancing until 130 a.m. Dozens upon dozens of prizes, all contributed by Decatur businessmen and professional men, . ning. All proceeds of ticket sales and various events during the evening are contributed to the cancer fund of the Indiana Elks, and then awarded to qualified Indiana colleges and universities for cancer research. Last years party netted S9OO for the fund. The public is invited to attend this annual party. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Elks lodge or may be purchased at the Elks club on North Second street.

Pensacola's PGA Tourney Underway PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) — “It’s never too late to begin.” Arnold Palmer tees off in the opening round today of the $30,000 Pensacola PGA tournament determined to win the $4,000 first money for the second year in a row. It has been six years since the two- time money winner here has waited so long for a tour victory. “I’ve got to get cracking,” Palmer said. “I’m hoping I can get back on my game,” he said. “It’s time I quit hitting the ball bad and concentrated on winning.” *nie muscular Pennsylvanian shot 273—15 strokes under par —last year to take the title by two strokes over the 6,400-yard Pensacola Country Club Course. Palmer is joined by former champions Don Fairfield, Doug Ford, and Doug Sanders. Gary Player, runnerup last year, shot a practice round 68 on the pine-lined course to be rated a dark-horse. Jacky Cupit and Mason Rudolph, winners of the last two PGA 'tourneys, represent threats to Palmer’s repeating as champion. Cupit won the Tucson Open and Rudolph scored a one-stroke victory in the New Orleans Open Monday. Hotshots Entered In Shoot At Culver The Hotshots, Decatur Catholic high school junior rifle club is one of 15 teams, with 180 young marksmen, entered in the Indiana state junior rifle championships at Culver Military Academy Friday and Saturday. - The championships are sponsored by the National Rifle Association, and Culver provides only the facilities and safety officers. Chairman of the event is O. K. Horner, South Bend. MEASURE (Continued from Page One) needed by the 10 million persons living within a 100-mile rad us, Douglas said. “Nowhere in the United States is such a superb recreational area so severely threatened by industrial and commercial encroachment,” Udall said. “Since this area was originally proposed, three-fifths of the superb dunes have been destroyed while men turned their backs or arguedtwer values.”" But Sen. Vance Hartke, DInd., said boundaries in the bill were merely guidelines. He asked the subcommittee to draw borders which would recognize property rights as well as personal rights and permit Tull development of the port, “the industries it will attract, along with satellite industries to the giant steel mill being developed in the same Roush Would Cut It Rep. J. Edward Roush, DInd., recommended the park be cut to about 10,000 acres with nine miles of shoreline, as proposed in his House bill. His measure would exclude land he said was needed for port expansion or planned for new steel mills. Douglas conceded the larger park presented pressing problems to the community of Beverly Shores, where about 56 per cent of unimproved property would be taken off the tax base. But he said the federal government could solve these difficulties by such moves as contributing to the support of the town’s expenses or, in the early stages, sharing income from the park with the community. Committee staff members said more than 50 witnesses, most from Indiana and Illinois, have asked to be heard. It was hoped they would be willing to submit written statements, peti—tions, and resolutions for the record, and confine their oral testimony to the briefest of remarks. Otherwise, it was said, a Saturday session is probably and another on Monday likely.

DECATUR LIONS W&gtoS PANCAKE SAUSAGE SUPPER Monday, March 9th 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. Adults sl.2s—Child 75c at Decatur Youth & Community Center

BOWLING Sportsmen League W L Pte. Uhrick Bros. —— 15 9 21 Margaret’s Case -15 9 20 Villa Lanes 12 12 15 Country Acres -- 11 13 15 Duo-Marine 11% 12% 1414 Yost Const. —— 10% 13% 14% Moose Progress — 11 13 14 Bowers Bros. - 10 14 14 High<games: Dick Geimer 211, Dick Lengerich 203, Fritz Baker 200. ~ High Serfes: .Dick LaFontaine 561, Fritz Baker 540, Dick Lengerich 531, Larry Worden 530, Dick Geimer 525, Charlie Clark 516, Ralph Busse 508, Herm Bittner 501. K. of C. League W L Pte. Villa Lanes 16 8 23 Baker Plumbing 16 8 21 New York Life -15 9 20 Lengerich — 14 1° 2® Jack & Jerry’s -15 9 19 Girardot 9 15 12 Main Auto 6 18 I Baker Painters — 5 19 6 High team series: Villa Lanes 2366, Lengerich 2338 Jack and Jerry’s 2313. High team games: New York Life 804, Jack & Jerry’s 793, New York Life 792. High series: Ronnie Baker 567, Joe Wolpert 543, Dick Coyne 534. High games: Ron Baker 215, Joe Wolpert 199. Women’s Suburban W L Pte. Bill’s Barn — - TTr - 16% 7% 24% Kelly Dry Cleaner 16 8 21 Blackstone Bar =l6 8 21 Home Dairy 15 9 20 Beavers Oil 15 9 19 Hammond Brothers 14 10 19 ASCS 13 11 17 V. F. W. 14 10 16% Preble Gardens — 11 13 16 Happy Humpty 11 13 16 Duo-Marine 10 14 13% Pure Sealed Milk 7 17 11 Mirror Inn 9 15 11 Zoss Chev-Buick „ 9• 15 11 Quar. Horse Fjllies 8 16 11 Evans Sales & Ser. 7% 16% 8% High Seri'”:' Corita Pierce 531 (182, 167, 182) High games: C. Bassett 154, S. Worden 158, E. Lake 156, D. Maley 150, L. Girardot 169, K. Kitsrti 155, P. Dick 152, 166, A. Clark 157, T. Franklin 164, A. Carpenter 162, 174, M. Simons 160, S. Ross 155, 152, M. LoveHette 172. 170, K. Pageler 158, M. O. Ladd 160, M. Harden 152, M. Thornton 161, A. Ewell 173, J. Colchasure 158, J. Buish 156, 182, J. Pickford 163, L. Bodie 190. 155, C. Birch 152, 160, J. Voirol 160, 190. High team series: Bill’s Bam 2348, Home Dairy 2321, Happy Humptv 2327, Kelly Cleaners 2320, ASCS 2323, Preble Gardens 2347, Hammond Brothers 2471, Blackstones 2385. Splits converted: C. Bassett 4-5-7, K. Kitson 2-7, P. Botjer 2-7 (twice), V. Merriman 5-10, B. Schneider 3-10. A. Carpenter 3-10, C. Hoffman 5-6-10, Brenda Butler 2-7, M. Howard 3-10, G. Shaw 5-10, J. Olade 3-10, M. Thornton 5-10, E. Roeder 4-5-7, J. Colclasure 3-10. EDDIE’S RECREATION ..Come Double Leacue . W L Pte. Team 4 ... 14 10 18 Decatur Cleaners 12 12 17 Ruby’s Style —12% 11% 16% Team 3 9% 14% 12% High series : Robert Gase 510. High games: Rose Gase 137, Robert Gase 170-189, Shron Grimm 145-162, Ken Grimm 160, Larry Worden 169-178, Ed Feasel 169170, Maureen Butcher 140. Splits converted Everett Currie 2-7, Ken Grimm 3-10.

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Announce Officials In Regional Meets INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana High School Athletic Association today announced the following officials for the 16 regionals of the basketball tournament Saturday: Columbus — Earnest Baldwin, Laurep Griffith, Howard Risley, Bob Showalter, Jack Small, Earle Wolfe. Connersville — Kenneth Blankenbaker, William Goshert, J.F. Grimes, Harry Inskeep, Winfield Jacobs, Harold Mason. East Chicago—John Arnold, Wayne Crispen, Thomas Dean, Richard Foster, Harry Green, Geraci Imel. Elkhart —Robert Fisher, Bill Hile,John Holmes, Homer Owens, Richard Pattengale, Robert ( Spay. Evansville — Marvin Cave, Danny Jacobs, Fred Marlow, Darrel McFall, Walter' Swift, Glen Wisler. Fort Wayne—Ralph Cox, Robert Iframer, Dwain Laird, Edgar . Powers, John Sheets, Ernie Sohl. Greencastle — Everett Campbell; James Davis, Roger Emmert, Harold Gourley, Donald Hubbard, Floyd Reed. Huntingburg — James Beyer, Don Hurst, William Malloy, Charles Stumof, Francis Terrell, John Williams. Indianapolis — Eugene Butts, Thomas Hoffman, Bill Larkin, Don McCoy, Richard Sweet, Zeke Williams. Jeffersonville — Donald Call, Jimmy Dimitroff, Robert Laird, Pro Basketball Boston 112, Cincinnati 108. Baltimore 115, New York 108. St. Louis 110, Los Angeles 105. Colleae Basketball Indiana Central 91, Manchester 76. Kent State 76, Toledo 74. Cincinnati 94, Xavier (O.) 92. Denver 71, Air Force 59. Davton 78, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 74. Detroit 100, Marquette 76. j Arizona State 72, Arizona 69. Connecticut! 61, Rhode Island 60. Boston College 61, Boston U. 60. Harvard 95, Dartmouth 76. Princeton 76. Pennsvlvan’a 66. St. John’s (N. Y.) 83, Holy Cross 78. Student Loans For Purdue, Valparaiso WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Wednesday approved additional National Defense Student Loan allocations to two Indiana schools, Purdue and Valparaiso Universities. Purdue will receive an additional $125,000 to bring its total for the fiscal year to $375,000 while Valparaiso will receive $5,000 to raise its total to $225,000. 4

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Howard Morgan, Jim Ruby, Arthur Thompson. Kokomo—Max Andress, Larry Gradeless, Kenneth Payne, Wallace Reve, Norman Shields, Don Shiflet. " Lafayette — Marion Acton, George Avery, Lewis Goshert, Ron Jones, Raymond Robison, Robert Rose. Logansport — Robert Cherry, Charles Fouty, David Habegger, Anthony Lazar, Robert Reed, Vic Wukovits. Marion —. Wendell Baker, Joseph Bella, Vern Doles, Eugene Marks & William May, John Thomas. New Castle—Glen Bonsett, Ned Brenizer, John Fee, Don Hollman, Roy Kilby, Lowell Smith. Terre Haute —Robert Davidson, Charles Garber, Richard Gebhart, Eugene Lillie, Wesley Oler, James Schwenk.

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