Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1964 — Page 7

TURSPAY, OCTOBtB 27, UM

Decatur Winter Sports Schedule With just fne week of football renaming, Decatur sports sane win be turning their attention soon to the upcoming basketball and wrestling seasons which spice the winter sports menu. The Decatur Commodores open a 19-game basketban schedule on Friday, November 20, entertaining Larwill. Feature attraction of the card is the four-team tourney which they win host on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 29 and 30. Madison Twp., Bryant and White's will be in the field- -Two of the Commodore home games will be played at the Monmouth gymnasium. They an the December 18 game with Arcola and the January, 29 game with Crestview. The Decatur Yellow Jackets open their roundball campaign on November 27 at Muncie, where they meet South. . The annual four-team holiday meet will be played this year at Hartford City with the 'Dales, Decatur, Bluffton and Portland comprising the field. The Jackets also meet all nine Northeastern Indiana Conference foes, including Garrett and their two seven-footers. • The Decatur high wrestling team begins its fourth year on Monday night, November 23, playing host to Noblesville. The grapplers are entered in the New Haven tourney on Saturday, January 9, and will entertain Central, Central Catholic and Concordia in a one-day tourney scheduled for the local gymnasium on Saturday, December 12, Seven of the 12 regular season matches are at home. (Clip and save for future reference) DCHS DBS WREST Nov. 20 Larwill* ' Nov. 23 Noblesville* Nov, 24 Adams Central* Nov. 27 Muncie South Nov. 28 Marion Bennett Dec. 1 Berne Dec. 3 Manchester Dec. 4 Monmouth* Cent. Catholic Dec. 5 New Haven Dec. 8 Union City Dec, 11 Redkey Col. City* Dec. 12 Concordia* Tourney* Dec. 15 Cwt- Catholic Dec. 16 Huntington Cath. Dec. 18 Arcola* ' Bluffton Dec. 22 Angola Dec. 29 Tourney* Tourney Dec. 30 Tourney* Tourney Jan. S Adams Central* Jan. 6 Monroeville Jan. 8 Geneva* Auburn jSu* iJMAS * Tourney.- • Jan. 14 Manchester* Jan. 15 . Kendallville* Jan. 16 South Whitley Jan. 19 Marion* Jan. 20 Alumni* Jan. 21 Angola* Jan. 22 Bishop Luers •<- Angola* Jan. 23 Elmhurst* Jan. 25 ~, Cent. Cath.* Jan. 28 < F. W. Central Jan. 29 Crestview* Portland Jan. 30 Ossian Culver* Feb. 5 Madison Twp.* Garrett Feb. 6 Sectional Feb. 12 Harlan New Haven* Feb. 13 Huntertown Feb. 16 Dunkirk* Feb. 19 Union Leo* ' ,f - ‘ Feb. 20 Bryant* Feb. 24 Sectional Sectional (*)—Denotes home contest ■*

L Luther Yager REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JOINT STATE Jfc-jL REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS and WELLS A ) Has ths EDUCATION and EXPERIENCE necessary to represent you capably in the Indiana General Assembly. The State Legislature is an entirely separate branch of the government. Therefore, l please do not let your choice for President or Governor Influence your vote for your Representative to the Legislature. In the Interest of Rood government, I earnestly solicit your vote regardless of party. . - • ' ‘ • I'm sorry it hag been impossible to see all of you personally. Your Ideas on state legislation would be welcome. My address is, R. R. 1, Seme, Ind. Pd. Advt.

BOWLING LMAM. A*py Standard 18 • Decatur Kocher — M * “ Duo Marine —„— 11 * 11 ass’ as*■== i»: s 1 iiXX! II II b Weber'* Bath 11 11 17 « Is SOhwarts Ford —. 11 It 11 rw w— ■ j u :| Decatur Induat. 1 1* 10 8 High SOI. J: Wr? ut C. Hite 111; R. Hoffman 111; A. FuelHna 114; F. Mor»an ill; J. Hart Ml: C- Hart 110 i D. Em«nhlser >O9; R. De to ng; 201; R. Kwell 101; C. Hirnchy 201. SOM BOYS W L Pts. I i U Nova* — 0 18 BSUHS-=r | • < Monza* >B4 Irapalu 8 8 8 Corea® 3 6 8 High Game*; 8. Mag«amen 184; D. Lengerich 1<»; K. Bummer* 118. High Serie*; D. Lengerich 444. COFFEE LEAGUE W L Pt*. U t Is n 7 14 Cream JO « JJ Perk* » » J» U U gaucerette* 8 10 10 XSX" .:===. ? II IS Sfcsfc :»;k ?» Instant - $ J! I Beanees ■- 5 18 6 High Series: M. Merriman 647 (210, 1(8, 1(8). High Game*; L. Bodie 192; M. J. Gage 174; W. Spaulding 171. MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pts. Villa Lanes 17 7 23 Teeple Truck 14 JO 19 « 1? i? Three Kings 18 11 J7 Preble Elevator .... 14 jo 17 Hawthorn-Mellody , 12 12 J6>4 West End Macklin's N. Y’era .. Id 12 16 Bfecht-Jeweler 11 13 15 Hoagland Equip. — 11 }> W Beaver’* Oil 12 12 15 Gene's Mobil 11 1* W Lindeman Con*. —l° n JJ'i Dally Democrat 10 14 J 3 Midwestern United .. 9 15 11 ■ High Series: B- Bolinger 602 (411. 192, 198). High Games: J. Beery 214, 203; A. Zelt 212, 214; If. Burke 201, 209; D. Mies 203; R. Ladd 263, 208; D. Reidenbach 209; K, Butcher 209; I. Kepper 228; R. Pollock 202; T. Johnson «»; R. Ballard 221; R. McAfee 201; T. Gage 201; P. Bleeke 203; J. Lindeman 203. Note: Villa Lanes rolled a new high single game of 1,105. Nine Players Place In Net Fame Hall LOS Angeles (UPD — Nine players for former years dating back to 1906 and three coaches today were elected to the Helms Athletic Foundation’s basketball Hall of Fame. The players chosen were Arthur Browning of Missouri, Emanuel Goldblatt of Pennsylvania, Julian Hayward of Wesleyan, William Nash of Columbia, Hubert Peck of Pennsylvania, Fred Pralle of Kansas, Carey Spicer of Kentucky, Helmer Swenholt of Wisconsin and Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma. The coaches honored were Russell Beichley, who guided the Akron team for 20 years; Leonard Sachs of Loyola of Chicago for 20 years and Gustave Tebell, who coached North Carolina State for six years and Virginia for 21 years.

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Shraluka ’s Slants By Bab Shraluka New Butler Coach Nice to hew of the new member of Tony Hinkle’s coaching staff down Butler way. Butler’s frosh coach this season is none other than the former Berne great, Rod Schwarts. Now a senior at Sutler, Rod has taken over the reins of the Butler freshmen at Hinkle’s request. He is being assisted in this venture by a graduate student at Butler, Gregg Ferrin. Big Rod is the lad who led Berne a long way along the IHSAA tournament trail back in 1961. The Bears got all the way to the final game of the Semi State firing and were one of only eight teams left before they lost to Kokomo and Jim (Goose) Ligon. The road has been tough for Schwartz since that time, however. First a bad ankle cut his basketball playing, and then he was forced to give up the sport last season due to a skin condition that became worse from perspiring and taking showers. Getting to coach the Butler frosh has been a good break though, and we’d like to see Rod stay in the field. He’s already run into a coach’s biggest problem—cutting his squad—when he trimmed from 42 to 28 players recently. • ♦ ♦ ♦ If you’re a college football team and your favorite is one of Indiana’s Big Three, what more could you. ask? Purdue is now 3-0 in the Big Ten and 4-1 overall They’ve got a good shot at being in California on New Year’s Day. The Hoosiers of I. U. after three losses, have shown signs of finally getting some breaks, and have won their last two. And up South Bend way the “Era of Ara” is really becoming something. The 22nd Irish football boss, Parseghian faced a big task of bringing the Notre Dame eleven back to the winning tradition .The Irish haven’t had a winning season in the past five years, but at present, Parseghian is half-way to an unbeaten season. Parseghian joined the coaching ranks in 1950 as an assistant to Woody Hayes at Miami, O. He took over the head job the following year, and in five years 6 had an ajnazing record of 39-6-1. The Akjon, 0., native then went to Northwestern, for the next seven seasons and proceeded to post a 31-31-1 mark in his tenure there. Notre Dame and Northwestern didn’t meet last season, but in the preceding four campaigns, the Wildcats won all four No wonder they wanted' Ara. ♦ ♦ * * A quickie quiz! Wha£ is the most points scored by one team in a college football team? How many? No, just 222. That’s right, on October 17, 1916, Georgia Tech beat (more like massacred) Cumberland by a 222-0 score. Tech got 63 points in each of the first two quarters, also records, and for the game scored 32 touchdowns and 30 point-afters, which are also records.

Brave Battle Set To Resume On Nov. 5

MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The first extra inning in Milwaukee’s legal fight to keep the Braves was postponed Monday with the battle set to resume Nov. 5 on a bigger playing field —U.S. District Court. The Braves had been scheduled to appear in county Circuit Court Monday to answer a show cause order on why they should be allowed to move the National League franchise to Atlanta, Ga., in violation of a contract with the county. But attorney Ray T. McCann, representing the Braves, appeared Monday and petitioned to have the case changed to federal court. McCann said the Braves have agreed to respect a restraining action until the

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federal court acts. The restraining order, issued by Circuit Judge Ronold Drechsler last , week, prohibits the Braves from asking the league for permission to move. Vikings Lose Flatley For Indefinite Time MINNEAPOLIS-St. Paul (UPI) — Minnesota Viking rookie end Bob Lacey has been activated by the club after having missed the first half of the season due to an injured knee. The vikings also lost spread end Paul Flatley, last year's Rookie of the Year, because of a shoulder separation suffered Sunday. Flatley has been lost indefinitely.

Tops In Majors: UPI Names All-Star Team

By FRED DOWN < UPI Sports Writer v NEW YORK (UPI) — Bill J White of the St. Louis Cardi- I nals and Mickey Mantle of the 1 New York Yankees were the 1 only members of championship i teams named Monday to the 1 United Press International 1964 • major league All-Star team. < Nine teams were represented 1 on the 10-man squad with pitch- 1 er Dean Chance and shortstop Jim Fregosi making the Los Angeles Angels the only team , with more than one repre- , sentative. Rounding out the squad as Notre Dame Might Accept Bowl Bid NEW YORK (UPD — Notre ‘ Dame’s 39-year-old policy against playing in a post-season bowl may be lifted this year if the Fighting Irish football team is in a position to claim the national championship. The modified position of the unbeaten Midwest powerhouse was revealed Monday by Athletic Director Ed (Moose) Krause, who told members of the New York Football Writers’ Association, “we might send the team to a bowl game if it were for the national champinship.” Notre Dame has not played in a bowl since it beat Stanford 27-10 in the 1925 Rose Bowl game. Baseball GM's In Three-Day Session LIGONIER, Pa. (UPI) — General managers from 19 major league baseball clubs are meeting here to talk shop. The three-day session, which began Monday, was arranged by Pittsburgh Pirate GM Joe L. Brown“This is an informal, unofficial meeting,” Brown said. "There will be no news coming out of here. This is not a legal session.” He said the meeting will be closed to reporters. Arsons Is Latest Speed Mark BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (UPD—Spedster Art Arsons hoped to mike practice runs today preparatory to aiming for the world land speed record on western Utah s salt flats. Arsons and his racer, “Green Monster,” had to stay in the pit area Monday because of rough track conditions. Track officials worked on scraping the track and hoped to have it ready for Tuesday’s warmup runs. lowa State Players Have Food Poisoning AMES, lowa (UPI) — The lowa State University football team, nursing a five-game losing streak, suffered a worse setback Monday when 13 players were hospitalized, apparently food poisoning. Although team physician Dr. C. V. Hamilton said the illness “does not appear serious” he • said it was a “terrible blow” to > the Cyclones. >" Four members of the lowa t State coaching staff were also ■ sick. Most of the players were exl pected to be released from the » university hospital today but it ■ would probably be several days before they would return to . practice.

chosen by 20 baseball experts were catcher Joe Torre of the Milwaukee, Braves, second baseman Ron Hunt of the New York Mets, third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Balti - more Orioles, outfielders Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs and pitcher Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Mays Most Popular Mays was the most popular vote-getter with 18 of a possible 20. Chance had 17, White 16 and Mantle, Williams and Koufax 15 each. Then came Robinson with 14, Torre with 12, Fregosi with 10 and Hunt with nine Seven of the 10. players are under 30 years of age with gmays and Mantle the "senior citizens” at 33. White is 30 and Koufax is 28. All the others range between Fregosi’s 22 years and Robinson's 27. White, a key slugger during the Cardinals’ late rive for the National League pennant, batted .303 with 21 homers and 102 runs batted in while Mantle, playing most of the season on chronically - ailing legs, wound up with a .303 average, 35 homers and 111 runs batted in. Chance and Fregosi, the Angels’ pair of All - Stars, are among the most exciting new stars in the game. The 23-year-old Chance compiled a 20record and a 1.65 earned run mark that is the second lowest of the lively ball era. He also pitched 11 shutouts—more than any other pitcher since 1916. Future Great Fregosi batted .277, hit 18 homers and knocked in 72 runs in addition to fielding his position with a grace and assur - ance that marked him as a future great of the game. Torre, taking over the regular Milwaukee catching job for the first time, batted .321 with 20 homers and 109 runs batted in. Hunt, the first Met ever to .be honored as an All-Star, hit .303 with six homers and 42 grbi’s and Robinson, who rounded out the infield, had 28 homers and 118 runs batted in to go with a .317 average. Mays hit only .296 but walloped 47 homers and drove in 111 runs while Williams had 33 homers and 98 RBl’s to go with a .312 mark. ' * ‘Ji. ' Although sidelined for the

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latter stages of the season, Koufax had a 19-5 record and a brilliant 1.74 earned run average. He also struck out 223 batters in 223 innings and pitched the third no-hitter of t his career. Buckeyes Keep Lead In Poll; Irish 2nd NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press International major college ' football ratings with first-place votes and wonlost records in parentheses: Team Potato 1. Ohio State (26) (5-0) 334 2. Notre Dame (1) (5-0) 288 3. Alabama (5) (6-0) 286 4. Nebraska (1) (6-0) 200 5. Arkansas (1) (6-0) 197 6. Texas (5-1) 139 7. Georgia Tech (1) (6-0) 96 8. Michigan (4-1) 71 9. Illinois (4-1) 68 10. Oregon <6-0) 61 Second eight — 11, Louisiana State 60; 12, Duke 38, 13, Florida 37; 14, Oregon State 30; 15, Purdue 15; 16, Utah State 3, 17, (tie), Florida State and Yale 1. (Only 18 teams received votes). Kendallville Seating Cut, Angola Passes Kendallville’s gymnasium is the latest to suffer a cut in seating capacity, according to a United Press International story from Indianapolis today. State fire marshal Ira Anderson’s office has been inspecting gymnasiums throughout the state and requiring them to conform with a building code regulation that requires 22 inches of exit space for every 100 seats. East Chicago Washington, Hammond, South Bend. Southport, Vincinnes and Kendallville are the latest to receive capacity cuts, according to the UPI story. Kendallville's seating was reduced only slightly, however, from 4,070 to 4,000.' . Angola was one of several gymnasiums with an equal or higher ‘‘legal seating capacity than now used, and thus passed inspection.