Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 15

Decatur, Illinois, Sunday, March 18, 1962. DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW 15 Jay Fox Wins Gulfstream On Foul if i i f.i Intermediate YMCA Swim Group Second Peoria, March 17 (Special) Staff Report Forrest R. Kyle, Sports Editor Bob Fallstrom, Asst Sports Editor Mac McGee Lou Younkin Larry Peters 'We Should be Able To Handle Urbana1: Reefs' Coach How docs Stephen Decatur bas-Reds 50-35 and on its own court ketball Coach John Schneiter feel! to the Reds, 77-47. Mid-State Baseball Loop Meets Today A Mid-State League amateur baseball meeting will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Effing lam City Hall.

Teams interested in playing this coming season are asked to send a representative. At a Feb. 25 league meeting. Effingham, Louisville, Steward-, son Strasburg. Mattoon and Windsor were represented.

Not present were 1961 league members Noble, Bridgeport and Newton. It is doubted if either Pontiac or Washington could cope with the Reds' all-around power. Pontiac about playing Urbana a third time this year? "I feel good about it," Schneiter said Saturday morning. The Redsjnas an all-stater in John Thomp-meet Urbana Tuesday night in aj50" but little eIse- Washington has ipersectional game at Kintner p11 strong in the Peoria area, Gvm with the winner nrlvanpino which basketballwise was not too to the state tournament quarterfinals at Champaign Friday. Sfpnhpn "nppnfiir ti-nn at T'rrinna in December 79-55 and ended thei0603 ta Saturday night's cham-regular season with a 75-50 trf.

pionship game ftobabty against row, Coach Brooks, Tom Tinch-er, Glen Elms and Del Rutz. left to right. Don Petty, Ron Lunn and Jerry Domescik. Back Six members of the Five Aces basketball team pose with Coach Roger Brooks. Front row.

Miami, March 17 AP) Brae Burn Farm's Jay Fox was moved up to win the $112,800 Gulf-stream Park Handicap today after Calumet Farm's Yorky was disqualified and dropped to second on a claim of foul. Dorchester Farm Stable's Car ry Back finished third and Harbor View Farm's Garwol was fourth in the mile and a quarter classic. Yorky finished first by a neck but the stewards said the Calumet' colorbearer fouled Jay Fox inside the eighth pole and it cost him the race. Fox nairl $44 SO S14 Rfl nnri $4.50. Yorky returned S5.70 andi $3.10.

Carry Back was $2.40 to show after going eff the favorite at 6-5. PURTELL, FORMER MAJOR LEAGUE INFIELDER, DIES Bradenton, March 17 (AP) William Patrick Purtell. 76, former major league infielder and one-time teammate of Ty Cobb, died at a rest home today. Purtell, who played with the Chicago White Sox in 1908-1910, was with the Boston Red Sox 1910-1911 and a teammate of Cobb with the Detroit Tigers in 1914. A native of Columbus, Ohio, Purtell was a landscape engineer later years and moved here three years ago.

umph over the Tigers here March, 2. "We should be able to handle them again Schneiter said. 'Tdj iuu, rduier ue p.dymg a cu already oeaten tw.ee tnan nave tne other way around. "Of course, we can't overlook: Urbana." Schneiter continued. Five Aces Win Cage Title Again Big Blue cage standout Vic Tennis Winner Alexandria, Egypt March 17 AP Donna Floyd of Arlington, won the women's singles title of Alexandria's International Tennis Tournament today by beating Britain's Mrs.

I. M. Cawthorn 7- LEROY CAMP Is Now Associated With WHITE'S BARBER SHOP 1264 N. Edward St. Both Old and Customers elcomed -mi I iou many lediiis uei uedt that llr)Set schneiter more looking too far ahead.

The Five Aces, a basketball team composed of past and pres ent Millikin University athletes, the YMCA Men's Member- u.i me ship League championship for thef 1 a sccunu siiaiiu unic. Tom Tincher, former Millikin football end from Peoria, paced 1 the team to an 11-2 record with ai'eg'ate The future does look rosy for called a few 0f his players who the Reds for the rest of the tour- the night before defeated Bloom-nament. The same thing, however, in.gton 55-49 at Kintner Gym and may have been written about Chi- half of them were out playing bas-cago DuSable, Madison. Collins- ketball in their neighborhoods, ville. Bridgeport, Peoria Rich-j "Boy, just what we need." woods, Moline and a few other Schneiter said, "is to get some-rated powers, jbody hurt playing sandlot ball.

Should Stephen Decatur win That's the easiest place to get here Tuesday night, and if it hurt, playing around in a game doesn't that will make Madison's: that doesn't mean anything." loss to Belleville look like pea- Schneiter didn't divulge who the was tops in rebounds with: 139 I momWc a.Am in other memDers 0 tne team cujeti- Rutz' Millikin baseball andj jerry uomesciK, muiiKin isoi National Association of Intercol- Athletics football scoring champ Ron Lunn. former St. Teresa athlete and defensive mainstay of Stafford One Of Three lllini Net Lettermen Champaign, March 17 (Special) Bruce Stafford, senior from Decatur, is a letterman on the University of Illinois tennis team. The team opens play April 7 in a home match with Illinois Staie Normal University. Other lettermen are Tom Boatman.

Pekin senior, and Steve Heller, Sterling senior. Fight Substitute San Jose, March 17 (AP) Michigan lefthander Kenny Lane will sub for Paolo Rosi in a nationally televised 10-round fight here April 14 against lightweight Luis Molina of San Jose. We're Busy As Bees nuts, the first opponent Friday night at Champaign would be either Rock Island or Rockford Auburn, which ever one gets out of its supersectional engagement. Auburn is coached by former Taylorville Coach Dolph Stanley who has his fourth different school 1961 undefeated Big Blue foot- ball team Tony Lents, former St. Teresa land Millikin baseketball baseball standout who played six games and then went to Army duty at Fort Leonard Wood.

Mo. (Rnnnv) Elms another former Millikin cage mainstay Bob Martin, Big Blue football tackle Pat Cooley, former St. Teresa athlete Darwin Maxey, former Millikin football player from Newton Don Petty," one of Millikin's and Pana High School's all-timeU basketball greats. Petty joined up in mid-season after recuperating from a knee operation. Coached by Roger Brooks, student assistant basketball coach at Millikin last year, the Five Aces won their last seven games.

In three games, the Five Aces played with only four men.They won two of these games, aeieai-ing Playboys 100-57 and Short Hitters 78-69, and lost the other 79-77 to Long Hitters in 2 overtimes. Statistics: 12 12 11 7 7 7 7 6 5 4 FG 88 77 70 44 TP 2M 179 153 101 67 65 50 51 .37 21 17 Avg. 17.0 14.9 14.7 14.4 9.5 9.2 8.3 7.3 6.1 4.2 4.2 Tincher Kutz Elms Tranlint Petty Cooley Lents Lunn Maxey Martin Domescik 22 20 15 9 5 1 As Low As Per Week! in at MUTUAL making in the "Sweet Sixteen." Auburn is: like that missing 13 of 28 free the choice here to reach Cham- throws hurts and the pain could paign. be fatal. Fortunately for Stephen Don't let its 13-12 record fool Decatur, Bloomington missed 11 of you.

Auburn has actually won 23! 26 from the line, of 25 games against tougher op-1 Also. Stephen Decatur shot only position than that faced by Rock 1.370 from the field far below its Island i22-4). jnear .500 for the first four tourna- Auburn was forced to forfeit its ment games. But Bloomington. Decatur placed second in the intermediate division today in the District 4 YMCA swimming meet.

Decatur scored 37 points. Decatur was fourth in the ca det division with 11 points and scored 7 points in the prep divi sion. Decatur swimmers placed as follows: CADETS 25-yard freestyle (. Pete Olstad 100-yard freestyle relay 1. zimmer' Bruce PREPS 50-yard freestyle 2.

Tom Shade 50-yard butterfly 4. Dave Madden 50-yard breaststroke 3. Shade 10O-yard freestyle 4. Madden INTERMEDIATES 50-yard freestyle 2. Bill Crousa 100-yard freestyle 2.PhU Huff 100-yard butterfly 3.

John Garren 200-yard freestyle 2. Bob Defenbaugh 20O-yard individual medley 3. Gary Schwandt 200-yard medley relay 1. Decarur (Crouse, Schwandt, Hutf, Leroy Gober). 200-yard freestyle relay 2.

Decatur (Garren, DefenbauKh, Crouse, Huff). Diving 1. Rick Towson; 2. Gober. Uelses, Snell Win in Japan Indoor Track Tokyo, March 17 (AP) John Uelses, the vaulting U.S.

Marine, and New Zealand's Peter Snell, the world's outdoor mile record holder, won their specialties in ordinary fashion today in Japan's two day International Indoor track and field championships. The 24 year old Uelses leaped 15 feet 1 inch, almost a foot short of his record-breaking effort of 1634 at the Boston AAU games Feb. 4. Snell, running his first indoor mile race, was timed in 4:06.7. This was considerably slower than the unofficial world indoor record of 3:58.9 set by Jim Beatty of the Los Angeles Track Club on Feb.

10. Ralph Boston cf Tennessee State, holder of the world broad jumping record, also qualified for the hurdles final by winning his heat in 7.4.,Boston, who has broad jumped 27 feet, 134 inches, competes in his specialty Sunday. Stig Petersson of Sweden won the high jump at 6 feet, 84 inches. Boynton Holds Golf Lead St. Petersburg, March 17 (AP) Frank Boynton kept punching his iron shots in the second round of the $20,000 St.

Petersburg Open golf tournament today and took a three stroke lead. Boynton carded 34-3569, three under par, to go with Friday's 65 t0 him a total of 134. Cary Middlecoff, who has won only $195 so far this year, powered his way to second place with a 137. He shot a 67 today. See- ond round leaders: Frank Boynton 65-69135 Cary Middlecoff 70-67137 Jim Ferrier 68-70138 Juan Rodriguez 68-70138 Dous Sanders 69-69138 Bobby Nichols 71-67 138 Tommy Jacobs 67-71138 Gordon Jones 69-70139 Buddy Sullivan 71-68139 Jack McGouan 69-71140 Mike Krak 66-74140 Tommy Aaron 69-71140 Dave Ragan 70-70140 Jim Stamps 69-72 141 Bert Weaver 70-71141 Jack Fleck 70-71141 Dave Marr 70-71141 Tike Souchak 73-68141 Don Fairfield 69-72141 Jim Hart 72-69141 John Frillman 71-70141 Just for Fun Playoff Game To Be Monday A second round playoff game in the Recreation Department's Just MJ0 rhm-srin pnri Wiknff will nlav jiuuiiu line cuici milium i uno won the first round.

LOW COST HOME strong this year. If this crystal ball is reading correctly, that would put Stephen xl ai lino Lyuiiit nit uaii gets cloudy. How can team that just won a sectiona, tounlament make its! c0ach a unhappv? catur it was sorne extra-curricular basketball playing Saturday morn than a little. Saturdav morning Schneiter gung-ho basketball players were. It could be the players were out practicing their shooting, especially their free throw shooting.

In Friday night's 55-49 victory over Bloomington the Reds missed 13 of 28 free throws and in a game running into a fired up defense, could hit only .283. It has been a combination of good defense, good rebounding and Ken Barnes that has brought the Reds this far. In five tournament games only St. Teresa has scored over 50 points on the Reds in an 81-53 loss. The five teams have scored 237 points while Stephen Decatur has scored 375.

The rebounding trio of Barnes, Jim (Bulldog! Johnson and Pren- tis Jones has been spectacular. For instance, they spotted Bloom ington over three inches per man! in the front line and still won the battle of the boards. With Jerry Hill an outcouit scoring threat and Jim Hallihan; 'quarterbacking" the club, Ste phen Decatur has hit its peak. Barnes has been playing the best ball of his sensational career, which is enough said. "We're going to practice Mon THREE ILL1NI ENTERED IN NCAA WRESTLING Champaign, March 17 (Special) University of Illinois will enter three men in the NCAA wrestling championships at Oklahoma State oo.oj rarN al 113 PUUHUS.

I Chicago first 10 victories for using an ineligible player (a ruling, incidentally, which also cost Auburn an undefeated football season. The football team was coached by Joe Venturi, the former St. Teresa coach who took the Bulldogs to the state cage finals in 1953). Since losing its ineligible player 6 foot 6 Alonzo Lewis, Auburn has won 14 of 15 games. Looking way ahead, if the Reds win Friday night it should be smoother sailing Saturday afternoon in the semifinals.

The opponent there would be Quincy, Springfield. Pontiac or Washington. Stephen Decatur and Springfield split this season, but the Reds put on their poorest performance ofj the year in the 65-49 loss at the Springfield Armory. Their 71-51 victory here in December is a better indication of the strength of the two teams. 17.0 scoring average.

Tincher led in total points, field; goals and free throws. Former1 U.S. Track Team Wins London, March 17 (AP) The 4-man United States team rounded off a 100 per cent tri umph in Britain's first major in-door track meet today on Wembley's new $28,000 wooden track. The Americans competed in eight events in the two day meet and won them all. A crowd of 6,200 saw Gary Gub-ner.

19-year-old shot putter from New York City, defeat European record holder Arthur Rcwe of Britain a second time with a throw of 62 feet, 5 inches. Rowe set a European indoor mark with 62 feet. Cary Weisinger, the Marine from Quantico, won the 1.000 yards in 2:13.31.9 seconds ahead! of Charlie Shillington of Britain. EIGHT OFFICIALS NAMED FOR STATE CAGE TOURNEY Eight officials have been assigned to the quarter-final, semifinal and final games of the state high school basketball tournament in Huff Gym, Champaign, Friday and Saturday. They are: Alvin D.

Gebhardt. Peoria Fred L. Gibson, Centralia Wayne E. Nohren, Longview Ernest L. Reynolds, Carterville Tony Sacco, Oak Park Herbert G.

Scheffler, Springfield Joseph M. Starcevic, Peoria Tony Tortorello, Chicago All but Gibson have worked in previous state finals. Assigned to the scorer's table are: John Symer, Lebanon, chief timer: Dale Snell, Decatur, assistant timer Henry Storckman. Mount Car-mel, chief scorer; Frank Beach, Champaign, assistant scorer: Kenneth Peddy, Batavia, assistant scorer G. E.

Smutny, Western Springs, chief statistician; Wayne Hance, Toledo, assistant statistician; C. E. Bryan, Maywood, assistant statistician. RIDAN FAVORED 4-1 IN KENTUCKY DERBY Agua Caliente. Mex.

March 17 (AP) Ridan, who reeled off sLx straight victories, today was named the Kentucky Derby fav-jorite at 4-1 as opening prices were posted in the Caliente future book. LOANS to' families that ivill Buy or Build New Homes this Spring You can't fool people tliey know buiklinij costs are low and that now is a good time to buy or build. It will pay you to Get your loan at MUTUAL if you live within 50 miles of Decatur Good "Lookin Drivers" 54 CHEV. 210 4 Dr. Wagon 58 DODGE 2 Dr.

Hardtop BUICK Special 2 Dr. FORD Fairlane 4 Dr. 56 56 Quincy, a team that presses day," Schneiter said. For some from the word go, is not as good reason we don't shoot as well at as Stephen Decatur, according to home as we do on the road." But MacArthur Coach Ray DeMoulin jat Kintner Gym the Reds have "Being from Decatur I may be a won 14 of 15 games. And they little prejudiced." DeMoulin said.

(avenged their only home defeat "but I think the Reds could do: Friday night. And they have won all right against Quincy." 10 straight games, for a 27-4 rec- MacArthur lost at Quincy this ord. year 77-47. at Kintner Gym to the' YOUNKIN SAYE MONEY Not only are financing costs lower but one payment pared to fit your income covers everything taxes, interest, principal and insurance. Frosh-Soph Cage Tourney At Argenta Argenta-Oreana High School will linlH a frpshmnn-sonhomore has-! tpiKall tournament Monday and 55 BUICK Century Hardtop 57 FORD Custom 2 Dr.

56 LINCOLN Premier 4 Dr. NO MONEY DOWN! 55 FORD Fairlane 4 Dr. Ilhnm oDooses" Basketball League will be Clinton at 7 p.m. Niantic-Harristown Monday and goes against Argenta-Oreana at 8:15 p.m. Winners and losers will be: at 123 pounds: and Pat Kellv.jIIlinojs Power Co at 7:30 Waukegan junior, at 167 pounds.

Voodrow Wilson Junior High tSrflStrS wurd aainst conference foes. The teams tied for the second ond and third place finishers wiu, mmn.tp!..j (.. receive a trophy. Basketball Game Wanted AssumDtion Hisih School is look in for a basketball game for and faltering against North 1962-63 season. Open dates are western and in the conference fi-Dec.

4, 1962; Jan. 22, 1963; Feb.nals. He is expected to be back 19, 1963. Contact Coach Paul Jor- in top condition for the NCAA jan- Imeet. Kelly's record is 13-4 55 PONTIAC V8 2 Stick 56 PLYMOUTH 6 Cyl.

2 Dr. 54 DODGE V8 4 Dr. Sedan 56 PLYMOUTH Savoy 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. 57 PLYMOUTH V8 4 Dr.

Sedan 57 MERCURY 4 Power 56 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H'Top, Power 455 E. PERSHING ROAD TODAY 'TILL 5 P.M.! r- the 115-pound class.) Junnek, with a 13-3 record, won his first 13 matches before -catching the 7 NEW '62 FALCON TUDOR 1786 00 Straight Sale or Trade SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF 1962 BOATS and MOTORS! The Latest In Starcraft Crestliner -Dorsett Boats Johnson Motors! GRegory VI M. A COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A FREE JOHNSON MOTOR No Purchase Necessary Just Register! aVUHOME SAVINGS GEO'S. MARINE SALES 135 EAST MAIN Dint 429-2307 WES TODAY! 1237 E.

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