The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 9

1 00 1 1 1 0 00 0 0 0 00 MUNCIE STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 9 Is Shifted to Winchester Sectional IHSAA Announces Many Changes for Tournament INDIANAPOLIS (UP P. I) Frankfort regained its sectional, and the Peru meet was discontinued for the 54th annual Indiana high school basketball tourney. The 4-week chart the next champion travel was tourney, announced late Friday by the IHSAA, with an expected field of 598 quintets bidding for the title being defended by Muncie Central. It's the first time the field has dipped below 600 since 1923 when 596 competed. Consolidations and discontinuance claimed 41 schools since last year and the -only brand-newlters names were two Nor a and Northwest.

THE field for this year's hardwood hysteria, opening with sectionals Feb. 26, compares with the all-time high of 787 in 1938. It has gone down gradually since the mid-1950s. Frankfort, with the brand-new gym to be employed, will have a sectional first time since 1959. It was held at nearby Clinton Central the past four years.

The new gym seats 5,500, while Clinton Central can hold only 3,312. Hammond joined East Chicago and Gary as sectional cenc as the result of discontin- Sectional Assignments INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Sectional assignments for the Indiana high school basketball tourney Feb. 26-29: Central 6 AdCounty teams, Allen (Hoagland, Monroeville), Anderson-11 Madison. Regional Tourney Sites INDIANAPOLIS, for (UPI) the Indi- Reana high school basketball tourney March 7: Columbus- Winners at Columbus, Franklin, Greensburg, Madison. at Connersville, Milan, Rising Sun.

Rushville. East Chicago Winners at East Chicago, Gary, Hammond, Michigan City, Elkhart--Winners at Elkhart, Plymouth, South Bend, Warsaw. at Boonville, Evansville, Princeton, Tell Fort Wayne Winners at Adams Central, Angola, Fort Wayne, Kendallville. Greencastle-Winners at Clinton. Covington, Crawfordsville, Greencastle.

Huntingburg Winners at Hntingburg, Switz City, Vincennes, Washington. Indianapolis- at Anderson, Brownsburg, Indianapolis, Southport. Jeffersonville Winners at Bedford, Jeffersonville, Salem, Seymour. Kokomo- Winners at Carmel, Kokomo, Manchester, Zionsville. Lafayette- at Frankfort.

Kentland, Lafayette, Monon. at. Ches-terton, Knox, Logansport, Rensselaer. Marion--Winners at Bluffton, Huntington, Marion, Portland. New Castle-Winners at Muncie, New Castle, Richmond, Winchester.

Terre Haute- at Martinsville, Sullivan, Terre Haute, Van Buren. Semistate Tourneys INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)- Semistate assignments for the Indiana high school basketball tourney March Evansville Winners at Evansville, Huntingburg, Jeffersonville, Terre Haute. Fort Wayne-Winners at Elkhart, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Marion. Indianapolis- Winners at Columbus, Connersville, Indianapolis, New Castle. Lafayette Winners at East Chicago, Greencastle, Logansport.

Winners at the four semi- state centers clash at Butler Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, March 21, for the title. Athlete-of-Year Award Jinx Not Worrying Koufax By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer The troubles that beset Ingemar Johansson, Roger Maris and Maury Willis after they were named Male Athlete of the Year in The Associated Press poll apparently aren't worrying baseSandy Koufax, the 1963 winner. Koufax, a 25-game winner for the champion Los Angeles Dodgers, insists that he doesn't fear season at all. next, hasn't worried me at all. As a matter of fact I haven't even thought about he said Friday when he was told of his selection as the top athlete of the year.

Koufax was named the No. 1 athlete on 93 of 147 ballots in the voting by sports writers and broadcasters. Y. A. Tittle, who passed the Giants to the National Football League's Eastern Division title, received 22 first place votes.

Eastern Indiana Prep Basketball Markleville, Hosts Bryant 64-56 Victor Geneva Wins, 82-69 Union Township Wins of Peru's meet. The Peru area schools still left were assigned to Logansport, Kokomo, Manchester Plymouth. Although seats more than 5,000, the overall seating capacity" sectional through state finals--of 478,460 is 1,247 less than last year when 1,488,622 fans shelled out 719 to watch the 85 tourneys. THE TOTAL was a drop from 1962, mainly because of "dull" first round tourneys, but this year's show should again be a million dollar affair, possibly better attended than last time. Seven site changes were made on the sectional level.

Besides Clinton Central to Besides Clinton Central to Frankfort, Rockville to Clinton, Williamsport to Covington, Winamac to Knox, Whiteland to Franklin, Hartford City to Portland, and Spencer to Van Buren. Also, the Angola sectional is no longer a two site tourney with Churubusco. Angola and Kendallville will handle the 23 area schools. THE only routine regional site change is Covington to Greencastle. There were no other tourney site, changes, but the IHSAA noted numerous other new indivudial school assignments.

Hoagland was moved from Bluffton to Adams Central, Monroeville from Fort Wayne to Adams Central, from Chesterton to Rensselaer, Delphi from Kokomo Frankfort, Straughn from New Castle to Connersville, Madison Twp. from Hartford City to Winchester, Pike and Speedway from Indianapolis to Zionsville, New Washington from Jeffersonville to Madison, Brook from Rensselaer to Kentland, Maconaquah from Peru to Kokomo, South Caston, North Caston. North Miami and Peru from Peru to Logansport. Austin from Madison to Seymour, Akron from Peru to Manchester, Medaryville from Winamac to Monon, Remington from Rensselaer to Monon, Center from Muncie to Winchester, Lewisville from New Castle to Richmond, Rochester from Peru to Plymouth, Spartanburg from Winchester to Richmond, Kingman from Williamsport to Clinton, New Palestine from Southport to Franklin, Coal City from Spencer to Switz City, Shakamak Switz City to Sullivan, Elnora from Washington to Switz City, and Petersburg from Washington to Vincennes. On the regional level, the winner at Chesterton was moved from East, Chicago to Logansport, Hammond winner goes to East Chicago, Sullivan winner from Huntingburg to Terre Haute, Switz City winner from Terre Haute to Huntingburg, Zionsville winner from Lafayto Kokomo, and Monon winner from Logansport to Lafay.

ette. Bowling Crazy Eight (Tower Lanes) Leaders- -Raloh's 35-22: Shop, 34-23: Ball Stores, 32- 25. 207. High single single game Sally Graves, series--Beverly Coats. 484.

High team game -Ralph's High team series--Ralph's 2,063. Ladies Variety (Bowl-0-Mat) Leaders- Goff Restaurant and Isle, 31-17: Bill Elenburg'8 Clark Dairy 30-18. 30-18: single Mickies game--Billie Coiffure Design, Beaty, 212. High series Marcella Conn. 508.

High team game- Goff Restaurant and Dairy Isle. 846. High team series-Art Logan's Pure Oil, 292. Strikes and Spares (Bowl-0-Mat) Leaders Manle Lane Haney Pharmacy No. 1, Chard Ins.

Agency, 29-22. sinele game Wilma Greer. 197. High team single came series--Eloise Maple Hensley, 506. High Lane 819.

High team series--Muncie Paper and Stock. 2.365. District 30. Steelworkers Leaders- -Local 1314 No. 7.

36-15; No. 1. 31-20: Local 2220, 28- 23. High single game -Bob Thornbro. 210.

High single series- Gene Kersey. 617. High team game -Local No. 6. 1,058.

High team series- Local 1314 No. 7. 3,029. Middletown Ladies (Bowl-O-Mati -Ballard Hardware 40- Bacon American Headquarters, 31-20; Meeks Mortuary, 31-20. High single gante Bush, 203.

High single series Ruth Scott, 525. High team game- -Ballard Hardware 794. High team seriesBallard Hardware 2,253. Local 287 (Muncie Bowling Center) Leaders- Spark Plugs, 99: Saints, 90: Jolly Boys, 83. High single Bobbie Harshman, 216.

High single Corn. 585. High team game- Tomahawks, 1,017. High team series. Spark Plugs, 2,960.

Odd Fellows' Handicap (Muncie Bowling Center) Leaders Mains Acoustical. 45; Yorktown IOOF No. 9, 44; Roetken Fruit 44. High single game- Bob Paskins, 221. High single series Bob Paskins, 568.

High team game- Mains Acoustical, 1,026. High team seriesYorktown IO0F No. 9, 2,905. 67 Handicap (Tower Lanes) Leaders- 42-26; Marathon, 41-27: Maxwell's Barber, 41-27. High single game C.

Shaffer, 223. High single series- D. High team team game Local 105, 1,055. High series -Grow's Marathon, 2,997. Westside Handicap (Muncie Bowling Center) Leaders- Roy's Garage, 32-19: DenWimmer 31-20: Cole's Ramblers, 30-21.

High single Marvin Mock. 255. High single series -Marvin Mock. 607. High team game -Fouch Homes 953.

High team series Cole's Ramblers, 2,609. College Basketball Phillips 66 100, Centenary 91 Fla. Southern 90, Taylor 81 Jacksonville U. 90, MacAlester 59 New York AC 15, Siena 56 Queens 86, Montclair St. 79 Belmont Abbey 54, Presbyt.

45 Va. Union 74, N. Carolina St. 11 Ohio Wesleyan 81, West Chester (Pa.) 13 Akron 86, American U. 61 Hendrix 94, Southwestern 87 Tennessee St.

95, MacMurray 65 Princeton 85, Washington Louis) 56 Pittsburg State 98. Ottawa U. 50 Cincinnati 57, Oregon State 53 Win Tourney Games PENDLETON Pendleton and Markleville advanced to the finals of the Pendleton Invitational Tournament here Friday night. The Irish will meet Markleville in the championship game Saturday night, and Frankton and Middletown will square off in the consolation game. The consolation affair will begin at 7 p.m.

The hosts advanced to the finals by stopping Middletown, 70- 61, and Markleville surprised Frankton, 71-62. In their sixth game in nine Irish were paced winning, by Virgil Mabrey with 21, Roger McCarty and John Rumler with each, and Jeff Hannah with 10. Russell Middletown with 18, and Mannie 16. Rich Baker tossed in 23 and Howie Williams 18 in leading Markleville victory. Jerry Waltermire netted 21 for the losers.

Summaries: MARKLEVILLE FRANKTON G. F. T. G. F.

T. Williams 8 2 W't'rmire 2 6 10 Baker 10 3 23 Drake 0 0 0 Collier 0 0 0 Conden 6 17 Harper 3 11 Waymire 1 3 5 Melbourn 3 5 J. W't'rmire 5 21 B. Gustin 0 4 Beck 8 D. Gustin 0 2 Nash 0 ayre 2 7 Horn 1 1 Banks 0 1 Totals 27 17 71 Totals 18 26 62 Referee -Fisher: umpire--Barnes.

PENDLETON G. F. T. Hannah 1 0 8 0 10 0 Hoppes McCarty 5 2 12 Miller 0 0 0 Mabrey 9 3 21 Keesling 4 1 Underwood 0 0 0 Rumler 6 0 12 Godbey 0. 6 White MIDDLETOWN G.

F. T. Dunn 0 1 i Saunders McLarnon 2 10 Russell 5 8 18 Fithian 0 0 9Martin 00 Furnish Mannis 16 Totals 28 14 70. Totals 21 19 61 Referee---Mason; umpire, Voorhis, Brooklyn Youth Wins 6th U.S. Chess Title NEW YORK (UPI) Bobby Fischer, 20, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Friday night won the U.S.

chess championship for the sixth time, establishing a national record with a clean who sweep first score of 11-0. the Fischer, won championship at the age of 14 and is a contender for the world title, defeated Dr. Anthonly Saidy of Puerto Rico, in the final match of the 12-round tournament. It began here Dec. 15.

BRYANT Bryant made its record 8-2 for the season here Friday night, beating Spartanburg, 64-56. It was 34-28 for Bryant at halftime. John Garlinger led Bryant scorers with 19 points, with Mike Ninde scoring 17 and Leland Stump 14. The losers were paced by Price, with 16 points, and Peters, with 11. The Bryant onds won also, 49-34.

Varsity summary: BRYANT SPARTANBURG P. T. G. F. T.

Ninde.f. 6 5 17 Warel.f. 8 Keller.f. 2 51 Allen.f. 1 0 2 3 5 3 4 Stump.g.

21 i 153 Totals 24 16 Totals 22 12 56 Cincinnati Reds' Boss Has Cancer in Upper Chest SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Fred Hutchinson, 44, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, said Friday he had cancer in his chest and would undergo treatment here for at least two months. Hutchinson said there would be no surgery as far as he knew. He said he would begin treatments in the Swedish Hospital Tumor Institute Monday. He said the illness had been diagnosed by his brother, Dr.

William Hutchinson of Seattle and other doctors as a "malignancy," but Hutchinson himself used the word "cancer." He said he discovered the trouble Christmas Eve. "It was like having a rug jerked out from under you," he said. He explained that he had felt. a swelling in his neck which was "a little sore" and went to a doctor who told him it might be gland trouble and that if it didn't go down to come back for further diagnosis. Additional tests showed it was probably a "malignancy" and Sunday he came to Seattle where his brother, a surgeon, confirmed the diagnosis.

The Sports Owners Against NFL Title Game in South By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI)-Sports of all sorts: There's some sentiment for moving the National Football League's annual championship game to a neutral sunny climate after three in a row under "arctic" conditions in Green New York and Chicago. not sentiment, rules pro football and if the matter comes up at the NFL meeting later this month it'll probably get a quick rejection. "I'd be run out of town by my season ticket holders if I ever voted for a thing like that," says one owner. "It's the inalienable right of the home town fan to watch his team in the championship game even at 20 below Andy Robustelli, defensive ending and assistant coach of the New York Giants, would like to retire as a player but probably can't afford it. makes more as a player-coach than 80 per cent of the college coaches in the says Wellington Mara of the Giants.

THE scramble is on among European soccer teams for inviItations to compete in New York's International Soccer League this summer. big both in prestige and money by European standards. format this year makes it a two section league with six teams--instead of eight in each section. Champs in each section meet to determine which plays two-time champ Dukla of Czechoslovakia in the challenge round. The golfing Turnesas will be honored as the No.

1 family in the sport at the New York Golf Writers' shin-dig Jan. 22.. Willie is a former U.S. and British champ and has five brothers Jim, Joe, Mike, Phil and Doug who are Jim is a former PGA champ, Mike a PGA runner-up and Joe twice finished second in the U.S. IN 1954, only new trotters had earned $100,000 or more during racing careers.

10 years late is Su Mac Lad on top at $707,049.. '53 leader, Proximity, now is 26th on the all-time list. If it of golf, Souchak to win GENEVA-Playing at its home court, Geneva beat Monmouth Friday night, 82-69. It was the third win in eight starts for the winners and the loss was the fourth for Monmouth against six victories. It was Geneva at the half, 33-30.

Mike Newcomer had a big night for the winners, tossing 38 points. Jerry Buckingham got 12 and Rodger Lauzehneiser 10 for the winners. High for the losers were Dan 20 points; Dean Schieferstein, 18, and Brandt 14. The Geneva seconds won, 36-27. Varsity summary: GENEVA, F.

T. MONMOUTH G. F. T. 2 2 3 6 9 0 18 4 4 4 12 6 20 2 3 3 1 7 13 12 38 6 14 1 1 2 ON 2 6 2 1 1 1 4 2 0 Totals 29 24 621 Totals 25 19 69 Hummel; umpire-Goens.

MODOC-Union Township outscored Mooreland in a wild one here Friday night, 96-83. Ed Hinshaw scored 29 points, Rick Owens 27, and Steve Brown 22 for the winners. Les Newman tallied 25, Brown 21, and Ed Darby 20 for the losers, who now have won seven while losing four. The score was close all the way, with Union Township ahead at the half, 48-47, and at the end of the third, 72-71. Summary: UNION MOORELAND G.

F. T.I G. F. 'T. McReyn- 8 8 5 21 2 Manifold.f, 0 0 0 Gray.f.

10 2 221 Cooper.f, 000 2 20 0 1 Biehl.c, Hobson.c 10 7 27 00 2 10 25 Fouts.g. 0 0 12 5 3 8 00 01 0 0 0 COURAGE PLUS Bob Mor-12 gan lines up putt during a pro-amateur in Los Angeles after being named winner of the Ben Hogan award for his comeback on the links after losing a leg in a movie stunt accident. Behind him is Bob Nichols. L.A. Open Led by Two Unknowns LOS ANGELES (AP) Two unknowns, Roger Ginsberg and James Black, finished with fourunder-par 67s Friday to tie for the lead in the $50,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.

Black, from Charlotte, N. threw the tournament scorekeepers and the press into a turmoil when he finished as darkness set in. He had been unnoticed and finished with a (33-34-67. The 25-year old Ginsberg toured the sun-drenched Rancho Golf Club course in card fashion-34-33 67, with four birdies, 14, pars and only one five on his card. "It wasn't spectacular round, just a good one, I guess," said the ex-amateur who now plays out of Alpine.

N. J. He joined the professional tournament circuit last March. He is making his debut in the Los Angeles fixture. Arnold Palmer, seeking his second straight victory in the tournament, put together 35-35 for a 70 and a deadlock with several others.

Gene Littler, who set the pace until Ginsberg came in, had 32- 36-68. The 69 bracket included Dow Finsterwald, 36 33; Jacky Cupit, 35-34: Huston Laclaire, 33-36; Tommy Jacobs, 34 35; Bobby Nichols, 35-34, and Frank Beard, 35-34. National Open champion Julius Boros wound up with 76. shooting a pair of 38s. Tied with Palmer, who closed out with birdie fours on the 1 last two holes, were Rex Baxter Tom Nieporte, Bob Harrison and Al Gieberger.

Lifting of NCAA Ban on Indiana Will Be Sought BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)Bill Orwig, Indiana University athletic director, said Friday he will go before the National Collegiate Athletic Association's executive council in New York Monday morning and ask lifting of I. year suspension before its scheduled expiration April 28. Orwig wants the Hoosier winter sports made eligible for postseason competition in basketball, swimming, wrestling, indoor track and gymnastics.

The swimming team has won the Big Ten title the last three years and is defending AAU national champion, although ineligible for NCAA competition. To be eligible for the NCAA basketball tournament, which also would require winning or tying for the Big Ten title, Indiana would need reinstatement by March 27. The NCAA council turned down a similar I.U. plea in Chicago a year ago. "What we're seeking is competition to help develop the Olympic program," Orwig said.

"All we're asking is about four or five weeks of grace." Willsey Is Named Head Coach of California Bears BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Ray Willsey, backfield coach of the Washington Redskins, was hired 1 Friday as head coach at his alma mater, the University of California, Athletic Director Pete Newell announced. Details of the signing, including salary and length contract, were not immediately announced. Willsey is the first alumnus to coach Cal football since 1930. The announcement of his hiring came only hours after recently resigned Coach Marv Levy was hired by William and Mary.

Willsey, 35, was assistant coach for four seasons under Darrell Royal, whose University of Texas team won the national championship this past season. He starred as a Cal back in 1951 and 1952. Totals 37 19 Totals 37 12 86 Referee, Clute; umpire, Martin. Angola-1 DeKalb (Ashley), 5 LaGrange, 5 Steuben. Bedford-8 Lawrence, 2 Orange (Orleans, Paoli).

Bluffton-8 Wells. Boonville- 2 Pike (Spurgeon, Stendal), 1 Spencer (Luce), 5 Warrick. Brownsburg-11 Hendricks. Carmel-7 Hamilton, 1 Tipton (Tipton). Chesterton-10 Porter.

CLINTON 1 Fountain (Kingman), 4 Parke, 3 Vermillion. Columbus -2. Bartholomew, 1 Brown (Brown County), 4 Shelby, 1 Johnson (Nineveh). Connersville 3 3 Franklin, 1 Henry (Straughn), 1 Union (Liberty). Covington -6 Fountain, 1 Vermillion Crawfordsville (Perrysville), 3 Warren.

10 Montgomery. East Chicago-10 Lake. Elkhart 11 Elkhart; 2 LaGrange (Shipshewanna Scott, Topeka), 1 St. Joseph (Penn). Evansville-3 Posey, 8 Vanderburgh.

Fort Wayne-13 Allen. Frankfort-1 1 Carroll (Delphi), Clinton, Tipton (Jefferson), Tippecanoe (Dayton, Lauramie). Franklin 1 Hancock (New Palestine), 7 Johnson. GARY 8 Lake city schools and River Forest. Greencastle-8 Putnam.

Greensburg-7 Decatur, 2 Jennings (North Vernon, Vernon). Hammond 10 Lake (Hammond schools, Gary Tolleston, Highland. Calumet, Dyer Central, Griffith). Huntingburg-7 Dubois, 1 Or. ange (Springs Valley), 2 Pike (Otwell, Winslow).

Huntington-11 Huntington. Indianapolis-14 Marion. Jeffersonville 7 Clark, Floyd (Georgetown, New Albany.) Kendallville-4 DeKalb, 7 Noble. Whitley (Churubusco). Kentland-5 Benton, 3 Newton.

KNOX-1 Fulton (Aubbeenaubbee), 3 Pulaski, 1 St. Joseph (Walkerton), 4 Starke. Kokomo- 2 Carroll (Camden, Carroll) Howard, Miami (Maconaquah), 2 Tipton, Sharpsville Prairie, Windfall). Tippecanoe. Logansport-4 Cass, 2.

Fulton (Kewanna, North Caston), 2 Miami (North Miami, Peru), Madison-1 Clark (New Washington), 5 Jefferson, 2 Scott (Lexington, Scottsburg). Manchester-1 Fulton (Akron) 2 Kosciusko (Sidney, Silver Lake), 5 Wabash, 1 Whitley (South Whitley). Marion-8 Grant. Martinsville 6 Monroe, 5 Morgan. Michigan City-12 LaPorte.

Milan-8 Ripley. Monon-1 Jasper (Remington), 2 Pulaski (Francesville, Medaryville), 5 White. MUNCIE-13 Delaware. New Castle 4 Hancock, 8 Henry. Plymouth 2 Fulton (Richland Center, Rochester), 8 Marshall.

Portland-? Blackford (Hartford City, Montpelier), 6 Jay. Princeton-9 Gibson. Rensselaer-5 Jasper, 2 Newton (Morocco, Mt. Ayr), 1 Por-11; ter (Hebron). Richmond 1 Henry (Lewisville), 1 Randolph (Spartanburg), 6 Wayne.

Rising Sun 5 Dearborn, Ohio (Rising Sun), 2 Switzerland (Patriot, Vevay). Rushville 1 Hancock (Charlottesville), Shelby (Morristown), 8 Rush. Salem 2 Crawford (Marengo), Milltown), 5 Harrison, 3 Washington. Seymour-7 Jackson, 1 Scott (Austin), South Bend- 12 St. Joseph.

Southport 9 Marion. SULLIVAN-1 Greene (Shakamak), 1 Owen (Coal City), 6 Sullivan. Switz City 1 Daviess (Elnora), 6 Greene, 1 Owen (Freedom). Tell City 2 Crawford (English, Leavenworth), 3 Perry, 3 Spencer. Terre Haute-7 Vigo, 7 Clay (Staunton).

Van Buren-5 Clay, 3 Owen. Vincennes 7 Knox, 1 Pike (Petersburg). Warsaw-8 Kosciusko, 2 Whitley (Columbia City, Larwill). Washington 6 Daviess, 3 Martin. Winchester-1 Delaware (Center), 1 Jay (Madison), 6 Randolph.

Zionsville-6 Boone, 2 Marion (Pike Speedway). Florida Southern Fairmount Triumphs Bumps Taylor 5 its VAN seventh game BUREN-Fairmount in nine starts won LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Florida Southern handed the Taylor Trojans of Upland, a 90-81 reverse Friday night in their Florida basketball campaign. Taylor got off to a lead that spread as far as 21-15, but a surge by the Moccasins narrowed the gap, and a basket by Bob Bowman made it 24-23. Florida Southern, after some seesawing, had a 48-42 edge at halftime.

Moccasin captain Tim Eisnaugle, who went into the game with a 22.2 point scoring average for seven games, caged: 33 points in leading all individuals. Larry Winterholter scored 20 points for Taylor, and Lee DeTurk got 19. Both were effective in shooting from the corners. What Those Sirens Meant AMBULANCE RUNS avenues. James a.m.-Granville Dawson.

and 55, 1603 Centennial Dartmouth injured in car-train accident. (City). 7:29 a.m. -1607 E. Jackson Estte Zorns, Dewey 4:15 47.

p.m. Foster, 111. 65, (City), 111. S. (City).

Walnut 5:13 p.m. 614 E. McGalliard June Hammond. 26, 111. (City), FIRE ALARMS 12:37 p.m.

1509 Glenn Ellyn William Thomas residence, dryer, out on arrival. (Co. 1 and Co. 5). 2:35 p.m.

Avenue U.S. 35. Beeson's Motorcycle Shop, short in wiring. (Township 9:15 p.m.-823 S. Pershing residence of Minnie Sutter, overheated stove.

(Co. 2 and No. 4 Squad). COMPLETE MILK TESTS Three cows in the Brown Swiss herd owned by Ralph K. Watson, Farmland, have completed official milk production tests of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' Association, Beloit, Records kept were under the supervision of Purdue University.

BURGLARY NETS $10 Burglars netted approximately $10 in a breakin at the Creviston Steel Inc. plant at Cowan early Friday. Chief Deputy Marion Cunnington and Deputy Robert Harness said several desks in an office were ransacked. Entrance to the building was gained by pushing out a panel of an overhead door. here Friday night, topping Van Buren, 88-80.

The winners were in front at the half, 41-31. Joe Ricks paced the winners with 21 points, and Ron Hale took game honors for Van Buren with 26. Fairmount won the reserve game, 54-32. Varsity summary: FAIRMOUNT VAN BUREN G. F.

T. G. F. T. Wood 3 03 1 11 7 J.

Doyle 8 6 Peacock Eltzroth Ricks 9 6 24 Hale 12 2 26 Martin 1 5 Gephart 2 Barnes 15 Lee 6 5 17 Hasty 3 D. Doyle Hamilton 00 14 9 Corey Haupthof 10 5 Zint 2 0 30 28 Totals 33 14 80 Referee, Denton; umpire, Bergdoll. Payroll Records for Any Business A BOYCE EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 321 E. Main--Ph. 288-4427 "Challenge series (ABC) starting Jan.

11 among twoman teams challenging Arnold Palmer and Gary Player. Nicklaus and Souchak both are listed conservatively at 200 pounds. THE South rates an edge in the quarterback department in Saturday's 15th senior Bowl Game at Mobile, Pitching for the in their pro debuts are George Mira of Miami, Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech and Larry Rakestraw of Georgia. has Jack Concannon of Boston College, Bill Munson of Utah State and Dick Shiner of Maryland. Bowling continues to boom in leagues for senior citizens are up 400 per cent since last year, according to the American BowlCongress.

Woody Held of the Cleveland Indians did everything but pitch catch and play first base last year. one time or another he made all the other infield slots and all three in the outfield last year. SNEAK THIEF SOUGHT Detectives were seeking a sneak thief who took a purse containing $105 from the home of Mrs. Patricia Johnson, 1658 N. Brady Friday night.

PORTLAND MAN HELD Larry Shultz, R.R. 3. Portland, was held by Muncie police Friday in connection with a fradulent check investigation. County Appointments May Be Made Monday Several appointments are expected to be announced Monday by the Board of County Commissioners. Although most key appointments were announced last week, seven other positions remain to be filled.

Positions still open include an Aviation Commission member, two positions on the County Plan Commission, barber for the Children's Home, member of the County Records Commission (a commissioner), and two sanitarians for the County Health Department. City County Plan Director A. E. Suro has recommended Waldo Beebe and Floyd McWilliams be reappointed to the County Plan Commission. KEEP THIS NUMBER FOR EMERGENCY 288-8811 AMBULANCE FOY'S TEXACO FUEL CHIEF HEATING OIL M.

L. DAGUE CO. 400 Kirby Ave. 288-9974 WE SPECIALIZE In Automatic Transmissions Motor TuneBrake Service SHORTY'S Transmission Service 520 E. 15th 288-1233 RememberYELLOW CAB Is at DAY Your AND NIGHT Service 24 Hours a Day 3 We will add equipment as necessary to handle every transportation need in Muncie.

PHONE 282-2291 For quick door-to-door, radio-dispatched service. came to a fight instead Jack Nicklaus and Mike would be big favorites this season's televised Don Null SAYS NOW IS THE TIME DON NULL WE NEED USED CARS NOW Trade-In Values Are at an All- -Time High GET THAT L-0-N-G DEAL ON A NEW '64 RAMBLER DON NULL RAMBLER SEE OUR NEW AND USED CAR DISPLAY 300 N. Madison 288-3621 301 N. Monroe.