Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1364

Lafayette Is Indiana Prep Net Champion By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Lafayette’s Marion Crawley finally had his fourth Indiana high school basketball championship ring today and there was bad news for his rival coaches—he isn’t about to call it quits. \ Not just yet. Crawley piloted the bucking' Bronchos — his best-shooting ' team ever—to the title Saturday • night with a thrill-packed 58-55 ’ victory over dead-game Hunt- J ington in as well played a title 1 game as this 50-year-old shoot' has ever seen. That tied the 55-year-old ; Crawley with Everett Case and - the late Glenn Curtis for the most titles ever won. It also > was Lafayette’s third title and j its first since 1948, also under 1 Crawley. Crawley also coached Wash-; ington to the title in 1941 and--1942. He did it this time jtisti three days after he was in-! ducted into the Indiana Basket- 1 ball Hall of Fame, thus closing out a memorable week for the veteran of 33 years of coaching. However, it could have gone’ either way for eighth-rated 1 Huntington which upset un- * beaten and top-seeded Colum- ’ bus in the afternoon, 71-67, gave ] second-ranked Lafayette fits un- 5 til the final gun with a sticky 2 zone defense and the pinpoint 4 passing and scoring of little 3 Mike Shumaker and Phil Un-g derhill. Lead By Eight Huntington’s Central Confer--ence co-champs led 26-18 early r in the second period, thanks = primarily to Lafayette’s failure 5 to penetrate the zone or shoot 2 over it. Lafayette’s North Central 3 Conference champs cut the I margin to 37-35 at the half andS took the lead for good when 3 Trester Medal winner Mike’ Weaver went to the bench with - four personal fouls. Steve Ricks gave Lafayette a< 56-50 lead with 5 '39 to go and J Lafayette went into a semi-stall 2 with enough points to hang on.® Dave Morrison’s fielder withs nine seconds left was the insur-3 ance basket. a Denny Brady’s long-range . shooting led Lafayette with 17 points, Ricks had 13 and Terry Stillabower, a deadly shooter from the corner, had 10. Underhill and Shumaker with 20 and, 18, respectively, pased Huntington. Crawley said his 1948 team was better defensively, “but no team can compare with these boys on hitting the basket. Ulis is the greatest shooting team I’ve ever had.” “It’s a thrill to put a team on the floor in a championship game and to win it is the greatest thing that can . happen to any coach,” he added. Crawley said he was looking forward to a little vacation “but I hope I can last another four or five years, at least.” Crawley didn’t think there was a turning point in the title game but Huntington coach Bob Straight disagreed. Weaver Loss Hurt “The fact Weaver was out of there in the third period made the diffe f e n c e,” he said. “That’s when they , got those second and third -shots.” Lafayette beat state finals newcomer Evansville Rex Mundi in the afternoon, 74-61, with a flurry of fourth period baskets. But Huntington stole the thunder in the afternoon by nailing "winnpr CnllimhllS with

Z7-game winner coiumous wiin ana us ajjui uveiau. _ tuuiaw *** < Plan to Attend The Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op ANNUAL MEETING APRIL 3,1964 — 7:30 P.M. ADAMS CENTRAL GYM 1. Election of Directors 7 2. Door Prizes - 3. Refreshments ... ■ , 4. Speaker Henry Schriver Farmer — Philosopher — Rhymster — Will Talk About "Cows, Kids and Co-ops." Plan To Attend an d Find Out How Your “Off-The-Farm” Business is doing

Final Box Score INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Box 4Jf\ the Huntington - Lafayette game in the Indiana high .school basketball finals: LAFAYETTE (58) G F T Morrison 3 0-0 6 Reeve 0 0-0 0 Stillabower 5 0-0 10 Miller 0 0-0 0 Ricks 5 3-3 13 Brady 8 1-2 17 Henk 2 0-14 Walkey 3 2-2 8 Totals 26 6-8 58 HUNTINGTON (55) Weaver 13-3 5 Martin , 11-2 3 Underhill 9 2-2 20 -Schoeff 0 2-3 2 Seneff 3 1-3 7 < Shumaker 7 4-4 18 | Totals 21 13-17 55 j Lafayette 14 21 15 18—58 * Huntington 17 20 10 8—55 - Personal Fouls: Lafayette—--1 Morrison 4, Stillabower 3, MilJler 2, Ricks, Brady 2, Henk. J Huntington—Weaver 4, Martin, 3 Underhill 2, Schoeff, Seneff 2. Decatur Dog Wins First Place Honors A rare Hungarian Viysla, Grindl of Brok ,Povacia, owned and shown by Gerald Gehrig, of 1104 Master Drive, won first place honors in the puppy bitch class 5 for six-nine month old puppies in wthe Springfield, 0., show held re--5 cently. 3 This same rare breed of dog Stock top honors and won a first Splace trophy in an Indianapolis 3 show Sunday where 1,283 animals Tiwere entered. 1 Gehrig’s 11-year-old son Randy d shotted skillful handling in junior 5 showmanship in the Indianapolis J contest, and copped second place | out of 20 children in the 10 to 13 § age group. A fifth grade student at Northwest elementary school, 5 Randy showed his dog Grindl. | Mark Peterman Named I Earlham Net Coach RICHMOND. Ind. (UPI) — 3 Mark Peterman was announced "today as Earlham College’s new basketball coach. § Peterman, 29, has been coach *at College at Angola S the past three seasons, posted a 3 43-19 won-lost record and won two 3 Mid-Central Conference chamapionships. He is a graduate of 3 Butler University. = Peterman succeeds Thurman .•Wright, who resigned after four seasons and a 24-67 record. a red-hot .603 shooting percentage and four players in double figures. Jerry Newsom, the 6-6 center for Columbus, drew his fourth personal foul early in the third period with the score tied at 38-38 and that made the difference, said Coach Bill Stearbecause Newsom had to back off and couldn’t move as freely. Columbus thus became the third unbeaten team to lose in the afternoon round of the state finals. The others were Springs Valley in 1958 and Madison two years ago. It also left Indianapolis Attucks in 1956 and South Bend Central in 1957 the only state champs with perfect records. Huntington made the title game for the first time but it was the seventh time for Lafayette—second only to fivetime state champ Muncie Central which has been there 10 time. , Muncie was the defending champion but a suspension forced the Bearcats to surrender the crown without firing a shot. However, Lafayette’s victory assured the NCC of its third title in the last four years and its 19th overall.

Craft Hopeful Houston Colts To Be Better (EDITOR’S NOTE* This is the seventh of 20 dispatches on the prospects of the 1664 major league baseball teams.) By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor COCOA, Fla. (UPI) — The lowly Houston Colts are ' coupling two of baseball’s oldest ingredients, youth and age, in the hope of coming up with a winning formula. They added experience in off season deals in an attempt to help mature the youngsters who constitute the club’s blueprint for the future. So pleased is Manager Harry Craft with the acquisition of second baseman Nellie Fox, shortstop Eddie Kasko and pitcher Jim Owens that he honestly feels the Colts could finish as high as sixth in the coming National League race. If they do, it would be quite a feat for they finished eighth their first year in the league and ninth last year. “We still are going to have trouble scoring runs,” Craft predicted, “but we aren’t going to give away as many as we did last year, That’s why I feel we have a good chance of finishing ahead of the Mets, Cubs and Pirates. The other six clubs will be tougher to beat, but I think we have a good shot at beating out one of them.” Win Need Rest Craft admits that both Fox, acquired after a brilliant stretch with the Chicago White Sox, and Kasko, who had several fine years with the Cincinnati Reds, will need rest. Fox is 36, Kasko 32. Bob Lillis, whom Craft regards as one of the best utility infielders in the league, will be available to relieve them when they need rest. Rounding out the infield will be the veteran Pete Runnels, the former American League batting champion who had a disappointing 1963, at first base and Bob Aspromonte at third. That setup frees one of the potential stars of the Colts, 20-year-old Rusty Staub, for duty in right field. Last year, Staub was tried and found wanting at first base. “But don’t sell him short,” warns Craft. "He’s going to be one of our stars of tomorrow, just like Jim Wynn (an outfielder who is 22) and John "Bateman (a 21-year-old catcher).” Staub will, start the season in right field and Wynn in the key center field spot. They didn’t supply much batting power last year, Staub hitting only .224 and Wynn .244. Left Field Open Left field is up for grabs with Al Spangler and Johnny Weekly the leading candidates. Big Walt Bond, who couldn’t make it with the Cleveland Indians, might win an outfield utility spot, going to right if Staub should fail or take over for Runnels at first. Veteran Howie Goss and rookie Jim Beauchamp are other outfield possibilities. Craft is really high on his young catchers, starting off with Bateman who hit only .211 last year, but occasionally rapped out a long ball. Behind him are three kids fighting for jobs—2o-year-old Dave Adlesh, 21-year-old Gerry Grote and 20-year-old John Hoffman. Craft has three starting pitch-ers—right-handers Dick Farrell (14-13 last year); Ken Johnson (11-17) and Don Nottebart (11-8). For his bullpen punch he has loft - hander Hal Woodeshick (11-9) and right-hander Claude Rayniond, a draftee who was 4-6 with Milwaukee last year. Hal (Skinny) Brown (5-11) and Bob Bruce (5-9) are other starting possibilities along with Owens, who was 0-2 with Cincinnati in 1963.

ffflt DECATPB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING REPORTS

Women’s Major League W L Pts Two Brothers .... 25 5 35 Adams Trailer —— 18 12 23 Sheets Furniture .. 15 15 19 Colonial Salon .... 13 17 17 Three Kings 10 20 14 Aspy Standard 9 21 12 High games — V. Smith 203186, B. Hess 190, C. Arnold 180, H. Bracey 177, B. Drake 176, L. Call 174, P. Clark 170. High series — V. Smith 556. Splits converted — L. Call 2-7, V. Custer 5-6-10, C. Arnold 3-10, R. Gage 5-7 and 3-10. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips-- 20 10 28 Perks 20 10 27 Sippers 20 10 26 Sugar-— 17 13 24 Warmers 17 13 22 Saucerettes 17 13 22 Cream 16 14 21 Caffeine 15 15 20 Cubes 15 15 18% Coasters - 12 1® 1® Instant 13 17 17% Dunkers — 10 20 13 Spoons 10 20 13 Cups 8 22 I® High series: M. Merriman 190-181-144 (515), S. Mutschler 136-164-209 ( 509). High games: L. Mac Lean 188169 J. EweU 186-151, M. Reef 186157, G. Reef 177, W. Rafert 175, H. Myers 172. A. Baker 170454, P Dick 164, D. Myers 160-150, L. Stuckey 160, M. Tutewiler 160,. I. Schuster 159, J. Corah 159, P. Botjer 156, H. Haugk 154-154-158, M. Geisler 154, P. Kolter 151. Splits converted: R. Barkley 57 M. Tutewiler 5-6, M. D. Cochran 3-10, L. Affolder 5-8-10, H. Myers 4-5 and 2-7, C. Bassett 5-7, P. Botjer 4-6-10 and 4-5-7, P. Koiter 5-10, A. Baker 6-7-9 and 5-8-10, O Jeffrey 3-10, M. Hoffman 5-7, J Lutes >3-10. M. VonGunten 5-6-10, Betty Miner 2-7 twice, RBaxter 2-7-9. County Church League W L Pts. St. Luke’s No. 14 —2O 10 28 Mennonite No. 9— 18 12 26 De MeMlst ...... 17% 12% »% Pleasant Dale 19 » 24 Geneva E.U.B. ..... 17 13 23 DecatUF S 11 21 Christian 15 Monroe Methodist' , „ No. 1— M 16 20 Monroe Methodist No. 4 I 5 15 19 Monroe Methodist 2 14 16 19 Church of Christ .. 13% 16% 17% Berne United .... 14 16 17 Decatur Lutheran .13 17 10 St. Luke’s No. 11 11 16 44 Mennonite No. 6 — 9 21 11 High team series - GfflwaEU.B. 1967, Decatur Methodist 1910, St. Luke’s No. 14 1814. - High series: Jerry Dubach 589, Arnold Ostermeyer 588. Berwyn Sprunger 545, Victor Andrews 537, Ralph Smith 536, Howard Nussbaum 535, Jim Fisher 527. High team games — Geneva E. U.B. 708, Decatur Methodist 679, St. Luke’s No. 14 673. High games — Arnold Ostermeyer 238, Ed Dick 207 Victor Andrews 207, Charles Stonestreet 212, Howard Nussbaum 205, Jerry Dubach 201. Central Soya League Rockets 3 points. Elevator 1; Orbits 3, Pinsters 1; Hootenannys 3 Highwaymen 1; AUey Kats 3, Feed Mill 1; Bagdads 3, Wonders 1* Torpedoes 3, Master Mixers 1, Spares 2, Hot Shots 2; Lab 2, Keystones 2. High games and senes — Men — R. Canales 187, C. Lengerich 196 J. Lengerich 192, D. Lengerich 214 ( 529), M. Spencer ISO171 (510), G. Schultz, Jr. 187 (502* B Hoffman 170-171 (509), R Friend 172-174 (503), J. Walker 174. K. Baumgartner 178, B. Wendei 176, J. Wendel 196, L. Taylor 183-176 ( 513), P. Morgan 194 W. Bedwell 198, L. Sharpe 172 B. Herman 181, R- Christen 189-176 ( 524), D. Myers 189-184-193 (566), B. Harvey 190-224 (560), R Carnes 208-200 (576), P-. 4n * niger 189-177 ( 520), T. Vergara 182. L. Meyer 183 ( 504), J. Bayles 171-200 (535), D. Cochran 171194 (521), J. Schlickman 173, V. Mclntosh 191 (500), R- Shoup 171-180-187 <538), B. Cook 170, H. Nash 182. J. McEwan 189, C. Hirschy 210-179 ( 554).. High games and series — Women - B. Reed 167. S. Keller 190, M Nash 167, P. Johnson 177-153 (465) I. Bowman 188-157 ( 472), N. Bedwell 152, L. Ross 166-164. H. S. Basketball Indiana Tourney Huntington 71, Columbus 67. Lafayette 74, Evansville Rex Mundi 61. Lafayette 58, Huntington 55 (final.) Ohio Tourney t Dayton Belmont 89, Cleveland East 60 (Class AA final).' Dresden Jeff 71, Celina Catholic 61 (Class A final). Illinois Tourney Pekin 50. Cobden 45 (final). Kentucky Tourney Louisville Seneca 66, Breckenridge county 56 (final). Michigan Tourney Benton Harbor 78, Detroit Northern 73 (Class A final). River Rouge 86. Lakeview 67 (Class B final). Grosse Point St. Paul 53j Byron Center 39 (Class -C final'. Britton-Macon 79, Baraga 57 (Class D final.)

Classic League v W L Pts. Two Brothers 19 11 26 Leland Smitfi Ins. .. 18 12 25 Gerber Supermarket 18 12 24 A. Schrock, Bldr. .. 17 13 22 Hammond’s Market.. 17 13 22 Preble Gardens ;.... 15 15 21 Reidenbach Equip. ..15 15 19 Citizens Telephone ..13 17 18 Leland Smith Life .. 10 20 14 Decatur Farms 8 22 9 High series: Chuck Cook 658 (181-246-231), Roily Ladd 624 (210-211-203), Arnie Erxleben 624 (201-212-211). High games: H. Miller 247, D. Graber 201, D. Hoile 203, R. Hollman 213, W. Schlaudroff 200, R. Hobbs 205, R. Scheumann 201, P. Inniger 210, D. Burke 200, D. Reidenbach 213, T. Johnson 211, R. Loyd 234-209, M. Weisman 213. C. Hite 204, C. Baker 206217, W. Snider 211, A. Schrock 201, E. Anderson 205, L. Stucky 203, R. Meyers 223. Note: Chuck Cook tied for high series with his 658. Peter Bleeke rolled ladder series of 167-168-169. Gold Crown League . W L Pts. . Post Office 20 10 27 Wm. Huston 19 H 26 Auto. Sprinkler 2 18 12 24 Citizens Telephone 18 12 24 Girod Tin Shoplß 12 23 Zoss Chev.-Buick .. 17 13 23 Roystersl7 13 23 Team No. 1617 13 22 Adams Builders .. 16 14 21 Steury 16 14 21 Decatur Casting ..17 13 20 • Auto. Sprinkler 1 16 14 20 • Hi-Way Trailerls 15 18 Wolfe Produce 10 20 12 Bill’s Sunoco 7 23 9 Yost Gravel 6 24 7 High games — P. Everidge 222, J. Neadstine 213, T. Johnson 209, D. Gaskill 208, D. Girod 203, L. Kolter 203, D. Black 202, D. Reidenbach 201. High series — D. Reidenbach 560, Wm. Huston 555, C. Bultemeier 552, T. Johnson 524, P. Everridge 522, O. Thieme 519, Everidge 522, O. Thieme 519, A. Harkless 509, D. Emenhiser 508, R. Hoffman 503, J. Neadstine 500. T. V. Gsifti .W L Pts. Defenders 24 6 32 Ripcords 19 11 26 Hillbillies 15% 14% 21% Virginians -5.—14% 15% 19% Caseys 14 16 19 Laramies — 13 17 17 Checkmates 10 20 13 Medics 13 17 12. High team series: Defenders 1711, Ripcords 1673. High games and series: A. Heare 176-163-145 ( 484), H. Bra- ; cey 170-141-142 ( 453), D. Holt- • house 173-148-129 ( 450), B. Drake 140-115-191 (446), P. Laurent 132i 155-157“(444),’ G. Buckner 153-127-162 ( 442), H. McDonald 150-143- - 145 ( 438), M. Mies 149-162-124 (435), E. Hite 167-110-149 ( 426 1 B. Teeple 139-134-140 (413), M. Schirack 136, G. Lengerich 136, B. Boch 145, B. Hess 142, J. Workinger 154, M. Schultz 155, G. Baker 137, J. Huston 152-150, E. Fennig 135, M. Parrish 151, H. Emenhiser 142, V. Custer 150-135. Splits converted: B. Hess 3-10 and 9-10, M. Schirack 5-6-10, M. Schultz 3-10, M. Heiman 5-10, K. Mayclin 4-7-8, W. Hirshey 3-10, P. Laurent 5-10, A. Colchin 3-10. DHS Junior Team standings: Wacky Bowlers, Baggy Bowlers, Litter Bugs, F. B. 1., Rollettes, Gutter Gang, Strike Outs, Alley Cats, Petticoat Bowlers. High games: Sue Langston 150-143-121, Linda Heare 150-150-136-126, Chery Miller 138, Becky Miller 123-121, Mary Hooper 125-141, Pat Hooper 121-146, Connie Hullinger 136-125, Cheryl Knudsen 120, Connie Lenhart 123-153, Linda Brodbeck 131-120, Carol Whitaker 1 121-134-167, Kathi Hammond 120, Jacque Helm 127-152-131, Linda Carey 120-126, Cassie Reynolds 128, Karen Mcßride 121, Connie Call 142, Cindy Haggerty 124, Karen Fisher 136.

DRIVE THIS WAY TO EATING PLEASURE! QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE RIGHT TO YOUR CAR AT, HAPPY in Sandwiches HUMPTY " a PPy ZSiiuT™ DINNERS || • LITTLE GUY ' “ST WttT Humpty : x’*”’ • ST" _ tenderloin • FISH 2jCasßgrh r | V p_| n • FISH FILET ■> - FOR SPEEDY UIIVC 1,1 •TOASTED DESSERTS Service 7 U.S. Highway* • SUPER STEAK • PIE • CAKE SERVICE 27, 33j 224 • SUNDAES PHONE al 334 N 13th st SIDES • MALTS 3-2044 s- • french fries — • ONION RINGS • SHAKES JIM BEERY and ELROY HAUGK, Mgr*. • SALADS

Fort Wayne Girl Is 'Miss Cheerleader' CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. (UP!) — Jeanie Carroll, 20, Fort Wayne, Ind., a brown-eyed, blonde Indiana University coed, Sunday was named “Miss Cheerleader U.S. A.” Bradley Whips New Mexico In Finals Os NIT NEW YORK (UPI) — Bob King, the New Mexico basketball coach, was more embarrassed than mad after Bradley had defeated his Lobos, 86-54, for the National Invitation Basketball Tournament championship. And Chuck Orsborn, the Braves’ coach, knew exactly how King was feeling. Orsborn, who guided the Braves to their third NIT title in the last eight years, said the difference at Madison Square Garden last Saturday was a simple man-to-man defense. “It was the best defense we played all year, especially in the first half,” he said. “We were aggressive without too many fouls.” Bradley’s defense also was the precise cause of King’s embarrassment because New Mexico had entered the tournament as the nation’s leading defensive team, having allowed just 55.7 points per game during the 1963-64 season. Close Only Briefly The New Mexico-Bradley game, close only in the opening minutes, was a complete opposite from the consolation game won by Army over NYU 60-59, when Mike Silliman made a one-hander with five seconds left. Hie championship game changed completely when New Mexico center Ira Harge went to the bench with three personal fouls after eight minutes of play.- ■* . — Bradley went on a 12-2 spurt right after that with the game’s high scorer, Joe Strawder, and the tourney’s MVP, Lavern Tart, leading an offensive which eventually gave the Braves a 33-22 lead at halftime. Strawder wound up with 21 points. , New Mexico never came back and Bradley gradually increased its lead to the game winning margin of 32 points. Army’s victory for third place was its third upset in a tournament which had nothing but thrillers until the title game. - Earlier Victories Earlier, the unseeded Cadets had beaten St. Bonaventure, 64-62, and Duquesne, 67-65, in overtime before losing to Bradley in the semifinals. The Cadets were underdogs again for the NYU game mainly because they had lost so the Violets, 86-66, at West Point in a regular season game. But Silliman led Army with 24 points and had help from Dick Murray with 24. Barry Kramer, who carried the NYU offensive load after Happy Hairston missed the second half with a back injury, was the games’s leading scorer with 28 points. Tart, who said he was “surprised and happy” with • the MVP award, also headed the all-tournament team selected for United Press International by writers covering the 27 th annual classic. He was the only unanimous choice on a first team which included Steve Courtin of St. Joseph’s (Pa.), Hairston, Harge and McCoy McLemore of Drake.

UCLA Defeats Duke For NCAA Championship KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)\Coach Dave Strack’s Michigan Wolverines, who boast many of the characteristics which carried UCLA to a perfect season, loomed today as the logical long-range choice to succeed UCLA as the national collegiate basketball champions. The Wolverines, who won the third place title in last weekend’s 26th annual NCAA championships with a 100-90 consolation victory over Kansas State, lose only one of the five quick youngsters who carried the load for the Big Ten cochamps. But Coach John Wooden’s “perpetual motion” UCLA Bruins, with their amazing speed, sticky zone press defense and deceptive rebounding, may also hustle their way back to the championship finals where they demoralized Duke 98-83 last Saturday night. Wooden loses All-America guard Walt Hazzard, center Fred Slaughter and forward Slaughter and forward Jack Hirsch from his battling Bruins, who became only the third NCAA champion in history to complete an untarnished season (30-0). Good Team Returning But Wooden concedes he will have a “pretty good team” next winter with starting juniors Gail Goodrich and Keith Erickson coming back as seniors and spectacular sophomore Kennedy Washington—the sixth starter — returning for an expected brilliant second chapter in a promising career. Duke’s Vic Bubas and Kansas State’s Tex Winter also will have some strong holdover strength. But if they are to make the 1965 final big four a repeat of this year’s championship, they will have to come up with an unexpected talent. Michigan loses only outside bombardier Bob Cantrell from the team which finished the season with a 23-5 record. Strack, a quiet, stoical coach, admits he looks forward to season with center Bill Buntin, the tournament’s high scorer with 52 points, flashy Cazzie Russell and steady Larry Trs- - and Oliver Darden coming back. All-Tourney Team Buntin, who scored 33 points in the consolation victory over K-State when Russell sat out the game with an aggravated ankle injury, made the all-tour-

P WANTED! ; • MEN - WOMEN I from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now I for 0 S Civil Service job open. Lincoln Service helps thousands | Ings in this area during the prepare for these tests every Inext 12 months. year. It is one of the latest I and oldest privately owned I Government positions pay as schools of Its kind and is not • high as $4400 a month to connected with the Government. I start. They provide much greater security than private em- j ployment and excellent oppor- For FREE Information on Gov- | tunity for advancement. Many eminent jobs, including list of I positions require little or no positions and salaries, fill out specialized education or experi- coupon and mail at once — I e n Ce TODAY. You will also get full I details on how you can preIBut to get one of these jobs, pare yourself for these testa. you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some www. ’ cases only one out of five pass. Don t delay — ACT NOW! ’ LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 85 I Pekin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. I Name Age • Street Phone ■ | City State |

PAGE SEVEN

Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Final Standing* W L t Pts. GF GA Montreal 38 21 13 85 2U9 167 Chicago 36 22 12 84 218 169 Toronto 33 25 12 78 192 172 Detroit 30 £9 11 71 191 204 New York 22 38 10 54 186 242 Boston 18 40 12 48 170 212 Sunday’s Results Montreal 2, New York 1. Toronto 4, Detroit 1. Chicago .4, Boston 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pts. Toledo 39 23 3 81 Fort Wayne 40 28 0 80 Port Huron 36 28 2 74 Windsor 31 31 3 65 Muskegon 29 35 2 60 Des Moines 27 35 4 58 Chatham 20 42 4 44 Sunday’s Results Windsor 5, Fort Wayne 4. Port Huron 8, Chatham 4. Pro Basketball St. Louis 106, Los Angeles 90 (St. Louis leads best of five series, 2-0). Cincinnati 127, Philadelphia 102 (Cincinnati leads best of five - series, 1-0). nament team along with Goodrich and Hazzard of UCLA, Duke’s Jeff Mullins and Kansas State’s Willie Murrell. Buntin also tied Murrell in total rebounds with 23. Goodrich and Washington were the scoring heroes of the UCLA blitz of Duke in the finals with 27 and 26 points, respectively, after they had contributed 14 and 13 points in the 90-84 semifinals defeat of Kansas State. Duke returns starters Denny Ferguson, a guard, and Hack Tison, a forward, along with a pair of strong subs, Jack Marin and Steve Vacendak. Kansas State gets back starters Sammy Robinson at guard and Jeff Simons at forward plus top-line reserves Ron Paradis and Gary Williams. Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8.-00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10.8 b mHolthouse Drag Co.