Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Title Fight Off Hoagland Gets Third Straight Win

By JACK CUDDY UPI Sport* Writer - BOSTON < UPI»— Heavy weight champion Cassius Clay was recovering satisfactorily today from a “Friday-the-13th” hernia operation in the Boston City Hospital and Monday’s $5-mil-lion return title fight with Sonny Liston was knocked out indefinitely. • Hospital officials said Clay was in “excellent” condition recuperating from the operation. They said he had a "good, restful” night. The 22-year-old champion’s surprise hour-long operation late Friday night will keep him in the hospital for a week, in convalescence for about a month, and out of the ring for nearly three months, Chief Surgeon William McDermott said.

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Accordingly, chairman Herman Greenberg of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission estimated that Boston's second world heavyweight championship match cannot be rescheduled until March or April. "But it definitely will be held in Boston,” Greenberg emphasized. “because all parties concern’d are under contract to hold the fight in this city.” Routine ('heck Ordered Meanwhile Gov. Endicott Peabody and State Public Safety Commissioner Robert W. McDonald ordered the state police to m.'ike a routine investigation of conditions surrounding Clay's iltr*ss anti- ixwtponemont. Carsiu , who was pronoun -cd iu p rfc't condition by Dr. Nathan Shapiro of the boxing enrnm slon on Monday and appeared at his "peak" in Thursday's final sparring workout, was st ickcn in his hotel at 6:30 p.m. Friday after a steak dinner that made him nauseus. BOWLING CENTRAL SUVA W L Pt*. Farm Supply 22 8 30 Wonder* 22 S 211 Feed Mill 21 9 27 Alley Kills 17 13 24 Hootenanny , 17 13 24 Kb-valor 17„ 13 23 . MarXmen Id 14 22 Spares 15% 14% 2('% Bagdads 17 13 2" Master Mixers 14 % 15% 18% Orbits 13 17 18 Torpedos 13 17 17% Bucket* 11% 13% 14% Plnsters 8% 21% 13% Hot Shots 10 2<i 13 Clutter Girls 5 25 5% High Game: <’ Li'isgiTlih 210. MAJOR I,KA(I1 E W L Pts Villa I,ones 21% 11% 2!'% Burke Ins 19 14 2'l Teeple Truck IN% 14% 24% Heavers Oil IS 15 24 Preble Elevator 19 I I 23 Brecht-Jeweler 17 t« 21 Hoagland Equip 17 10 23 Genes Mobil 111% 16% 22% V.F.W. 17 1(1 22 Hawthorn Mollody ,1(1 17 21 % Macklin N. Varkers' 111 17 21 Lindeman Cortst. 14% IS% 20 WuatEnd Best. 13 20 19 Three Kings Tavern 15 18 111 Dally Democrat 14 19 19 Midwestern United 12 21 15 High Series: T. Johnson (124 ( 222, 207, 1951 High Games: It. Ballard 226; It McAfee 203; W. Tutewller 200; 1. Beef 213; T. Eynnson i 266, 224; It. Pollock 208, 225; J. Nahrwold 234. G Sejmltz 244,' It. Mies 200. It Ladd 204; K Butcher 200; 14 Custer 219; (’. linker 222. J. Lindeman 203; C, Lindemann 219. ' * K. OF <•. LEAGUE W I. Pts. Villa Lanes 21 12 31 New York Life 22 II 23 Baker I'lmnhllig 13 15 25 Lengerich Butchers 10 17 22 Glrnrdot standard 10 17 21 Jack & Jerry* 15 19 pt Ideal Homes 12 9 10 Main Auto 12 21 14 MI 111 IIRAA LEAGUE " W I. Pts. Heavers oil 33 10 33 Hills Harn 21% 11% 29% Colonial Salon 21 12 23 Duo Marine 22 II 23 Hammond Produce 13% 11% 25% General Electric 1s 15 ”4 Cooties ...‘. 18 15 24 Mirror Inh 17% 15% 23% A.H.C.S. . .18 15 23 Eagles 10% 10% 21% (hintit Signs 17 10 21 Smith Pure Milk 13 2" 15 llolthouse Drugs II '22 15 Kelly Gleaners II 22 15 % - Horse Fillies 10 23 ’l3 Home Dairy . 8 2,1 lo High Series: D Koenig 500. High (lames: t>. Koenig 194; I.

In 64-50 Decision Over Monmouth

By Bob Shraluka Friday the 13th didn't bring any ill fortune to coach John Boyer and hi* Hoagland Wildcat*, a* they survived a norrendou* start and racked up their third victory in three Marts at the expense of Monmouth's Eagle* at the Cat gymnasium by a 64-50 »core last night. The Eagles, blasted by Ossian last week, came out scrapping and grabbed an early lead, but the 'Cats gained the upper hand in the second period and never lost it, although there were times

Cubs Beaten, 73-66

Monroeville's lost their second™ decision of the new season Fri-5 day night when they dropped a> 73-66 decision to Crestview at Ohio team’s gymnasium. The Cubs, who lost their sea- ' son opener to Hoagland last ; week, battled Crestview, to a 14-14 standoff in the first period, but the Ohioans tallied 19 times in the second quarter and held a 33-27 margin at halftime. Monroeville came back with a 21 point third stanza, but Crestview scored the same amount, IHL Standings W L T Pts Des Monies ... 5 4 0 10 Fort Wayne 4 11 O' Port Huron— 4 11 9 Toledo 4 2 0 8 Muskegon 2 5 0 4 Dayton 17 0 2 Friday Results Fort Wayne 3, Port Huron 3. Toledo 8, Dayton 3. Des Monies 6, Muskegon 3. Howman 173; V. Lengerich 177; V. Merriman 171. MEIK'IIANT LEAGUE VV L Pts. Hheets Furn. 20 10 28 Corah Ins, 20 10 28 Tom Weis 19 11 21% Painters 17 13 24 Arnold Lumber 17 13 23 Happy Humpty 17 13 23 Tonv’s Tap 16 14 22 G E Club 16 14 22 Preble Garden 17 13 21% Auto Sprinkler No. 2. 14 16. 20 firm's Market 14 16 19 HI verside Garage 13 17 13 Krick Tyndall 12 18 13 lAM . 10 20 12 Auto. Hprlnkler No. 1 19 11 12 Supcrmat 24 8 22 10 High Gaines: It Hoffman 201; 11. Tombleson 212; G. Henuchot 205; J Koilouskt 223; Joo Henuchot 203; G. Faubush 205; Jim Beam hot 222; 11 Myers 2’.14; H. Hoffman 214; F. Eynnson 202. 4'lll HI II LEAGUE W L Pls. Mennonlte 21 9 30% U Church Christ 21 7 30 Dec Baptist 5 21 9 28 Monroe Meth. 7 18 12 24 Ht Lukes 16 14 23 .Geneva KU B 1(1 14 22 Dee Baptist 2 «k 15 15 21% Monroe Methodist 4 16 14 21 Dee. Meth 15 15 21 Dec. Church Christ 14 15 18 Bethel Broth 11 13 17 17 Dee. Christian 13 IT 17 Monroe Meth. I 12 18 15 Bethel Breth 10 .11 19 14 Dee, Zion Luth. 9 8 22 10 Dee. Zion Luth 1 6 8 22 9 MIES RE4RE ATIOU MA dt PA MIXED DOUBLE* W L Pts, Shaffers Best. 7 2 10 Kelly Cleaners 6 3 9 Ortho I’ll (lie 4 5 6 Hyder Truck 5 4 6 Mlllor-Joiuw 3 6 3 Davidson TV. 2 7 2 High Games: -Jean Pickford 186; Allee Eynnson 198

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IRDIAMA

in the final period when the Eag- , les threatened. The two young club* showed their inexperience in the rough and tumble battle before a SRO, and noisy, crowd, but also gave indication* that they may be tough to handle come tournament time. Boyer’s boys were especially impressive, considering their lack of experience. Seniors Ron Saalfrank, Dave Mulligan and Duane Heckler led the way in the scoring parade with 18, 16, and 16 respectively, but 6-3 sophs Denny

a and took a 54-48 lead Into the fin- ’ al period. s Each team had three players in ' twin figures, with Crestview’s ' Saylor leading all scorer* with '25 tallies. Teammates Baker and Sheets chipped in with 14 each. Stephenson's 18 markers led the Cub scoring, while Marquardt chipped in with 14 and Smith added 10. MONROEVILLE FG FT TP Mclntosh 4 19 Screeton 4 0 8 Smith 4 2 10 Marquardt 6 2 14 Voirol 2 15 Powelson 10 2 Stephenson 9 0 18 Totals 30 6 66 CRESTVIEW FG FT TP Saylor 9 7 25 Rase 2 3 7 Baker 5 4 14 Allison Oil Sheets 5 4 14 Totals .27 19 73 Score by Quarters Monroeville 14 27 48 66 Crestview 14 33 54 t 3 Preliminar y Crestview — 58-37. Komets Battle Flags To 3-3 Tie Friday RookiS defenseman Ron Meier scored from the blue line with "5:42 remaining in the game to give the Fort Wayne Komets a 3-3 tie at Port Huron Friday night. Meier’s goal <et the stage for a 10-minutc sudden death overtime in wh'ch neither team could scored The K's jumped into a 2-0 first period lead on goals by Bob Rivard and Norm Waslawski, blit Port Huron scored three lines early i'i the final period to the lead. The Komets return to Memorial ‘ Colliseum this evening to meet the IHL’s newest entry, the Dayton Gems. T. 1. GUIDE* W L Pt*. Bebels 19 5 25 Defenders 15 9 22 Blpeords 14 10 18 Virginians 13 11 18 Shindigs 13 11 J 8 Firgltlvee 13 11 17 Laraniles 12 12 16 Checkmates 12 12 15 Caseys 11 13 14 — Ministers 9 15 12 Thrillers 9 15 11 Hl!lb,lllles 5 19 5 High Games: C. Pierce 183; H. Bracey 1,8; K. Johnwiin 171.

Hockemeyer and Jerry Sa a L frank, and another soph, Gary Schane, also performed admirably. Grab Lead Don Elder’s Eagles, who definitely lack scoring punch, especially from the outside, came out battling and built up a 0-0 lead before Schane got the ’Cats on the board at the 4:02 mark with a charity toss. Steve Hakes and Mike Luginbill added two tallies apiece for a 10-2 Eagle lead, before Ron Saalfrank connected on a Jump shot for the first Hoagland fielder at the 2:44 mark of the initial stanza. The Eagles continued to scrap and boosted their margin to 17-6, before Ron Saalfrand scored twice twice from the field and Stan Zelt another soph, added a free throw," all in the final minute of the period, to cut the margin to 17-11 after one quarter. First Eight The Hoaglanders began hitting in the second stanza, scored the first eight points, and took a Ift--17 lead with two and a half minutes gone. A long one-hander by Danny Conrad knotted the score for the final time, as Heckler and Dave Mulligan tossed in twopointers to put their quintet on top, 23-19. The ’Cats expanded that lead to six points, 29-23, at the main Intermission. v Ron Saalfrank’s three-point play just seven seconds into the third quarter lifted the lead to 3223. A basket by Ron Saalfrank gave Hoagland a 44-31 lead entering the final eight minutes of play. The Eagles got 17 points in the opening period, yet it was a minute and 11 seconds into the final Quarter before they could double that total, as Mike Luginbill’s iiwo shot cut Hoagland’s lead to' 49-35. With five minutes to play, Max Fuellilng of the Eagles found the range and pumped in four straight from the field and added a free throw, cutting the Eagles deficit to 56-46 with 2:37 to play. Schane scored on a drive, after Heckler and Lugiribill traded free throws, and then Schane uncorked a floor-length pass to Zelt who went under for the score. The bucket gave the 'Cats a 62-46 lead with 1:52 on . the scoreboard and assured them of their third victory in a row. Two Tops Fuelling and Conrad paced the Eagles scoring with 13 tallies apiece. Twenty personals were whistled on Monmouth and 16 on Hoagland, but the ’Cats lost Jerrv Saalfrank and Mulligan in the final three minutes of play. Mulligan was outstanding on defense, blocking numerous shots, including about seven or eight on Conrad, the top Eagle scorer. Monmouth hit 14 of 19 at the charity stripe, and Hoagland 14 of 22. Hoagland will have a tough time retaining its perfect record next when they meet Bishon Luers. Hie Eagles open their home season Friday, entertaining the Geneva Cardinals. HOAGLAND FG FT TP f ‘’-nlfrank .... C. « 9”» Mulligan 6 4 16 J. Saalfrank 0 2 2 Schane 3 17 Zelt 2 15 Heckler ...». 6 4 16 Hockemeyer 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 14 64 MONMOUTH FGFTTP Conrad 4 5 13 M. Fuelling ....-6 1 13 T. Buuck 2 2 6 Hakes 0 3 3 F. Fuelling 1 0 2 Lu ginbill 3 3 9 Fuhrman 10 2 Reinking 1 0 2 King 0 0 0 D. 8uuck....i.... 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 14 50 —Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Hoagland 11 29 49 64 Monmouth IT 23 31 50 Officials: Hoag burg & Hale Preliminary 66-49, Hoagland Decatur Man Fined At Hartford City Larry Eugene Shively, of Decatur, was fined a total of $22.75 in Hartford City court for passing over a yellow line in Blackford county. He was arrested by a state trooper. EAGLES PARR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 7:30 P.M. Door Prizes

Decatur Wrestling Season Opens Nov. 23 ar m z jp NO, THIS IS BASKETBALL—Both teams picked up some bumps and bruises in Hoagland’s 64-50 wirv over Monmouth last night. Ron Saalfrank (at left) and Jim Zelt (24) of the Wildcats seem to be getting the best of Eagle Fred Fuelling in a tag-team match.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

St. Joe, DCHS Frosh Schedules Revealed Schedules for the local St. Joseph and Decatur Catholic freshmen basketball teams were announced today. Both the St. Joe and frosh quintets will open their seasons next Monday, November 16, in a doubleheader at Geneva, with the first game to start at 6:30 p.m. New coach Bob Boyle also announced that the St. Joseph team will return to the Fort Wayne CYO league again this season, after an absence of several years. All these games will be played on Sunday, and a schedule is to be announced at a later date. Jim and Jerry Voglewede, former Commodore players, will coach the St. Joe and freshmen teams respectively this season. The Schedule Nov. 16 at Geneva (both) Nov. 25 at Crestview, O (frosh) Nov. 23 Adams Central (both) Dec. 3 at Bryant (both) Dec. 7 Concordia (frosh) Dec. 15 at Dwenger (frosh) Dec. 17 at kionmouth (both) Dec. 22 at Monroeville (both) Jan. 7 at Berne (St.J.) Jan. 11 Bryant (both) Jan. 19 Dwenger (frosh) Jan. 23 at C. Catholic (frosh) Jan. 25 Monroeville (St. J J Jan. 26 at B. Luers (frosh) Feb. 4 Geneva (both) Feb. 11 Monmouth (both) Feb- 16 Monroeville (frosh) , Note—All games, with the exception of Jan. 23, begin at 6:30 p.m. Two County Students In Honor Society Two Adams county young men have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, oldest honor society for students in the'arts and sciences, a fraternity recognizing truly high scholarship for the entire college period. ' John Cowanj of 126 Porter Vista, son if Mrs. Harriet Cowan and the late James Cowan, and a 1961 graduate of Decatur high school, was the only Decatur young man elected to the Indiana University chapter. John Rumple, of route 2, Berne, son of Mt. and Mrs. Henry Rumple, of Jefferson townshin, well-known for Angus cattle breeding, was also elected to the Indiana University chapter. Only the top 2% oi arts and sciences majors, usually with a straight A average, and also certain social graces, are eligible to be voted on for membership.

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fr • - Jl 'JPnlrr'' '' ™ W iiMMHßMtegy ’ KZ3.CUND BATTLE — Eldon Fuhrman (31) of Monmouth gets the "high-low” treatment from Ron Saalfrank (bending over) and an unidentified Wildcat behind him. Watching at left are Wildcats Duane Heckler (34) and Denny Hockemeyer (42), while Eagle sophomore Denny Reinking (23), is at right.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Ikl HR WvjMMS' . *1 71k SMB I Ww li® SMASH, CRASH—Four players slant-into each other in a four-way jam during la: t night s Hoagland victory over Monmouth. Wildcat Gary Schane <44> grabs a rebound and gets assistance from teammate Dave Mulligan (40), while Eagles Ted Buuck (15) and Danny Conrad (13), provide opposition.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964